( Editorial: --> 9236 )
DUBROVNIK, Sept 9 (Hina) - A working group for inspecting the
concordance of Croatian legislation with the European Convention
on the Protection of Human Rights and Basic Liberties, which
included Council of Europe experts, on Wednesday ended its three-
day meeting in Dubrovnik.
Croatia's Minister for European Integration Ljerka Mintas-Hodak
said the group had discussed several laws which are still in the
legislative procedure, especially the Law on Associations and a
draft law on humanitarian organisations.
"We have agreed that there has been a certain lack of understanding
among the Council of Europe representatives due to insufficiently
precise information and the content and scope of individual
regulations on associations.
"We have also agreed to propose that the Government form an expert
group which would improve those regulations so that they contain
the concept of freedom of association, as well as provide for
limitations which are necessary and are in line with the convention
on certain forms of association-building," Mintas-Hodak said.
The meeting in Dubrovnik also included representatives from the
Constitutional, Supreme and High Magistrates' Courts and the
Ministries of Foreign Affairs, Labour and Social Welfare,
Education and Sports, Justice, Administration, Interior Affairs,
Privatisation and Property Management, and Defence.
(Hina) rml jn /mbr
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