Slovenia, Croatia discuss border dispute

Croatia and Slovenia’s representatives have in Brussels discussed a solution for the border dispute which has been burdening the two countries since 1991.

Izvor: advance.hr

Wednesday, 11.01.2012.

14:02

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Croatia and Slovenia’s representatives have in Brussels discussed a solution for the border dispute which has been burdening the two countries since 1991. Croat Foreign and European Affairs Minister Vesna Pusic, Slovenian Foreign Minister Samuel Zbogar and EU Enlargement Commissioner Stefan Fule have met in Brussels. Slovenia, Croatia discuss border dispute The main topic of the unofficial, four-hour meeting was a list of potential arbitrator judges in the dispute resolution process. The Croat minister said that no names were mentioned at the meeting but that she hoped that the two parties “have come closer to the first step in the implementation of the arbitrary agreement thanks to the meeting”. “In case the two parties cannot reach an agreement 15 days since the day the (European) Commission made a list of judges, the agreement envisages that a chairman and two members of the arbitrary court will be appointed by the International Court of Justice president,” the European Commission has released. The border dispute between the two former Yugoslav republics dates back to 1991 when both countries declared independence. The two governments signed the EU arbitrary agreement in 2009. The EC headquarters advance.hr

Slovenia, Croatia discuss border dispute

The main topic of the unofficial, four-hour meeting was a list of potential arbitrator judges in the dispute resolution process.

The Croat minister said that no names were mentioned at the meeting but that she hoped that the two parties “have come closer to the first step in the implementation of the arbitrary agreement thanks to the meeting”.

“In case the two parties cannot reach an agreement 15 days since the day the (European) Commission made a list of judges, the agreement envisages that a chairman and two members of the arbitrary court will be appointed by the International Court of Justice president,” the European Commission has released.

The border dispute between the two former Yugoslav republics dates back to 1991 when both countries declared independence.

The two governments signed the EU arbitrary agreement in 2009.

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