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Analyses |
| Marta Szpala, Paulina Wankiewicz-Kłoczko
In the coming months, Croatia will face a series of elections that will determine the shape of its political scene for the years ahead. Elections for the single-chamber parliament, the 151-seat Sabor, will be held on 17 April; these will…
OSW Commentary |
| Paulina Wankiewicz-Kłoczko
A decade ago, on 1 July 2013, the Republic of Croatia became a member of the European Union. Despite being the newest EU member, it is one of the countries in Southeastern Europe that have made the most headway in the integration process.…
Analyses |
| Andrzej Sadecki, Łukasz Kobeszko
Recently, the Croatian government has taken a series of measures against Hungarian companies operating in Croatia or planning to enter the Croatian market. According to the information from the Croatian Nacional daily, the government of…
Analyses |
| Jakub Groszkowski
The elections to the European Parliament have weakened the Christian Democrats (EPP) and Social Democrats (S&D) in Central Europe; but although they have won fewer seats than five years ago, they still have an advantage over the other…
Analyses |
| Mateusz Seroka, Jakub Jakóbowski
The Hrvatske Ceste company and a Chinese consortium led by the China Road and Bridge Corporation signed a contract worth around €281 million to construct a bridge to the Peljesac peninsula in Croatia.
Analyses |
| Andrzej Sadecki
On 20th June representatives of the Croatian and Hungarian governments signed a letter of intent regarding the establishment of a permanent interconnector gas pipeline with reverse-flow capability between the two countries. At present the…
Analyses |
| Mateusz Seroka
On 19th October a new centre-right Croatian government won a confidence motion.
Analyses |
| Marta Szpala
On 8th April Croatia blocked the process of considering an opening another chapter in the accession negotiations between Serbia and the EU.
Analyses |
| Marta Szpala
The new government may be unstable, given the different priorities each coalition partner has and the ambitions of the leaders.
Analyses |
| Marta Szpala
The wave of migration is backed up in Serbia, Croatia and Slovenia, and the situation in the places with a high concentration of migrants has become worse.