ZAGREB/VIENNA, June 3 (Hina) - The International Helsinki
Federation is concerned over certain "patently discriminatory
elements" in illegal evictions and the "failure of the Croatian
authorities to curb such behaviour," said the Vienna-based
Federation in a report released last March, and forwarded to Hina
through the Croatian Helsinki Committee.
The report is based on information collected by delegations of
the International Helsinki Federation, the Croatian Helsinki
Committee and other human rights groups in 1992 and 1993 in
Croatia.
The International Helsinki Federation expresses particular
indignation at the failure of the Defence Ministry to abide by its
two-year moratorium on evictions of December 10, 1993.
"It is obvious that the Croatian authorities have made no
effort to protect the rights of the victims of illegal evictions,
to investigate any illegal actions or prosecute the perpetrators,"
said the statement.
The statement energetically called on "the Croatian
authorities to honour their commitments."
The report lists cases of illegal evictions of sitting tenants
from apartments formerly owned by the Yugoslav army, in which
"gross intimidation or violence" were used by "Croatian army
soldiers or unidentified uniformed persons."
031544 MET jun 94
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