Sale of Slovenian property in Serbia "frozen"

Slovenian FM Dimitrij Rupel says the sale of Slovenian property in Serbia has been frozen.

Izvor: B92

Saturday, 30.08.2008.

12:35

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Slovenian FM Dimitrij Rupel says the sale of Slovenian property in Serbia has been frozen. During a press conference in Ljubljana yesterday, Rupel was asked a question about the sale of Slovenian property in Serbia. Sale of Slovenian property in Serbia "frozen" He replied that Slovenia had managed to cancel the auction of the assets in question, and that before it was rescheduled, a meeting between high representatives for SFRJ succession was due to be held to discuss Annex G of the succession agreement. These meetings are expected to take place by October, on which Slovenian State Secretary Darko Stern insisted during a recent visit to Belgrade. Rupel reiterated that the state successors had signed the aforesaid Annex G, which stipulates that the property of former Yugoslav republics and peoples should be carefully safeguarded, adding that Slovenia was supported in this by both the Serbian Constitutional Court and the current Belgrade government. The minister added that “in the same way Slovenians are sensitive about their property in Serbia, others are sensitive about their property in Slovenia,“ which should also be a matter for discussion, “as there are mechanisms which sadly haven’t been used these last few years.“

Sale of Slovenian property in Serbia "frozen"

He replied that Slovenia had managed to cancel the auction of the assets in question, and that before it was rescheduled, a meeting between high representatives for SFRJ succession was due to be held to discuss Annex G of the succession agreement.

These meetings are expected to take place by October, on which Slovenian State Secretary Darko Štern insisted during a recent visit to Belgrade.

Rupel reiterated that the state successors had signed the aforesaid Annex G, which stipulates that the property of former Yugoslav republics and peoples should be carefully safeguarded, adding that Slovenia was supported in this by both the Serbian Constitutional Court and the current Belgrade government.

The minister added that “in the same way Slovenians are sensitive about their property in Serbia, others are sensitive about their property in Slovenia,“ which should also be a matter for discussion, “as there are mechanisms which sadly haven’t been used these last few years.“

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