Speaking to Danas daily, Antic said the real estate was included in the 2001 succession treaty and that Croatia "is not applying the treaty with regard to the restitution of the private property" of Serbian banks and companies.
Antic is an adviser to President Tomislav Nikolic and teaches at Belgrade's Law School. He came to the helm of Serbia's group for succession last week, announcing a revision of the succession process so that Serbia could get back certain properties it had agreed to cede to the other parties.
Speaking to Danas, Antic said "revision is a harsh word" and that it is about "adjusting some decisions."
He believes that Serbia should reclaim those properties, giving the parties to which it ceded them real estate of similar value in return and paying "the difference in value" if it is about EUR 300,000.
Serbia has appraised the real estate subject to succession and "this is one of the criteria in deciding on the allocation but not the only criterion," because one should consider the value some properties have for Serbia independently of their financial worth, Antic said.