GENERAL ELECTIONS in CROATIA 4Th December 2011
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Dalmatia Tourist Guide
Vuk Tvrtko Opa~i}: County of Split and Dalmatia . 4 Tourist Review: Publisher: GRAPHIS d.o.o. Maksimirska 88, Zagreb Tel./faks: (385 1) 2322-975 E-mail: [email protected] Editor-in-Chief: Elizabeta [unde Ivo Babi}: Editorial Committee: Zvonko Ben~i}, Smiljana [unde, Split in Emperor Diocletian's Palace . 6 Marilka Krajnovi}, Silvana Jaku{, fra Gabriel Juri{i}, Ton~i ^ori} Editorial Council: Mili Razovi}, Bo`o Sin~i}, Ivica Kova~evi}, Stjepanka Mar~i}, Ivo Babi}: Davor Glavina The historical heart of Trogir and its Art Director: Elizabeta [unde cathedral . 9 Photography Editor: Goran Morovi} Logo Design: @eljko Kozari} Layout and Proofing: GRAPHIS Language Editor: Marilka Krajnovi} Printed in: Croatian, English, Czech, and Gvido Piasevoli: German Pearls of central Dalmatia . 12 Translators: German – Irena Bad`ek-Zub~i} English – Katarina Bijeli}-Beti Czech – Alen Novosad Tourist Map: Ton~i ^ori} Printed by: Tiskara Mei}, Zagreb Cover page: Hvar Port, by Ivo Pervan Ivna Bu}an: Biblical Garden of Stomorija . 15 Published: annually This Review is sponsored by the Tourist Board of the County of Split and Dalmatia For the Tourist Board: Mili Razovi}, Director Prilaz bra}e Kaliterna 10, 21000 Split Gvido Piasevoli: Tel./faks: (385 21) 490-032, 490-033, 490-036 One flew over the tourists' nest . 18 Web: www.dalmacija.net E-mail: [email protected] We would like to thank to all our associates, tourist boards, hotels, and tourist agencies for cooperation. @eljko Kuluz: All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be used or repro- Fishing and fish stories . -
Croatia and Romania 2018
Office of International Education Country Report Croatia and Romania Highlights Romanian scholars consistently collaborate with UGA faculty to produce joint academic output, with main areas of co-publication including Inorganic and Nuclear Chemistry. From 2007-2017, these collabora- tions resulted in 90 co-publications. The Higher Education Initiative for Southeastern Europe, a collabo- ration between UGA’s Institute of Higher Education and the Center for Advanced Studies in Southeast Europe at the University of Rijeka in Croa- tia, is designed to assist in developing high quality teaching among partner in- stitutions and to stimulate excellence in institutional management and governance through appropriate degree programs and continuing professional education seminars. UGA’s partnership with Babeş Bolyai university in Cluj-Napoca, Romania spans many fields, including Journalism and Chemistry. This latter area of collaboration has resulted in numerous publications in leading chemical journals. January 2018 Croatia Romania Active Partnerships Joint Publications Active Partnerships Joint Publications 3 16 2 90 Visiting Scholars UGA Faculty Visits Visiting Scholars UGA Faculty Visits 1 110 0 8 UGA Students Abroad International Students UGA Students Abroad International Students 39 12 1 4 UGA Education Abroad in Croatia and Romania During the 2016-2017 academic year, 39 UGA students studied in Croatia, while 1 studied in Romania. Currently, UGA students study abroad through the College of Public Health Maymester program in Makarska, Rijeka, Slavonski Brod, and Zagreb, Croatia, and through the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences’ Culture-Centered Communication and Engagement program in Bucharest, Cluj-Mapoca, Salaj County, and Sighisoara, Romania. Academic Collaboration and Exchange in Croatia and Romania Between 2007 and 2017, UGA faculty collaborated to jointly publish 16 and 90 scholarly articles with colleagues in Croatia and Romania, respectively. -
Croatia's Cities
National Development Strategy Croatia 2030 Policy Note: Croatia’s Cities: Boosting the Sustainable Urban Development Through Smart Solutions August 2019 Contents 1 Smart Cities – challenges and opportunities at European and global level .......................................... 3 1.1 Challenges .................................................................................................................................. 4 1.2 Opportunities .............................................................................................................................. 5 1.3 Best practices ............................................................................................................................. 6 2 Development challenges and opportunities of Croatian cities based on their territorial capital .......... 7 3 Key areas of intervention and performance indicators ....................................................................... 23 3.1 Key areas of intervention (KAI)............................................................................................... 23 3.2 Key performance indicators (KPI) ........................................................................................... 24 4 Policy mix recommendations ............................................................................................................. 27 4.1 Short-term policy recommendations (1-3 years) ...................................................................... 27 4.2 Medium-term policy recommendations (4-7 years) ................................................................ -
Fimitic Soih
INFORMATION / CONTACT ADDRESSES FIMITIC Mrs. Marija Stiglic Plitterdorfer Str. 103 D-53173 Bonn - Germany phone: + 49 (0) 228 9359 191 fax: + 49 (0) 228 9359 192 e-mail: [email protected] www.fimitic.org SOIH Mrs. Æeljka ©ariÊ Savska cesta 3, 10 000 Zagreb - Croatia phone: +385 1 48 29 394 fax: +385 1 48 12 551 e-mail: [email protected] LOCAL INFORMATION: • Nearest airport Zagreb-Pleso (international airport) - 20 km, 20 min • Railway station Zagreb, “Glavni kolodvor” - 10 km, 15 min • Zagreb central bus station - 11 km, 20 min LOCAL MEANS OF PUBLIC TRANSPORT • Local bus station - 250 m • Tramway station - 850 m. A Graz 180 km E-59 SL Maribor 117 km H Budapest 372 km SL Gruπkovlje 60 km SESVETE H Nagykanizsa 159 km HR Macelj 60 km ZAPRE©I∆ H Letenye 136 km HR Krapina 50 km E-65 HR GoriËan 136 km E-71 HR Varaædin 98 km Podsused SAMOBOR CENTAR I Ivanja Reka DUGO SELO Jankomir CENTAR II E-70 I Milano 672 km E-70 Æitnjak HR Slavonski Brod 190 km I Trieste 244 km HR Lipovac 260 km SL Ljubljana 134 km Exit “Zapad“ SL Obreæje 14 km HR Bregana 14 km LuËko SAVA RIVER Zagreb Fair Aerodrom PLESO HR Karlovac 55 km E-65 HR Rijeka 180 km HR Split 450 km E-59 VELIKA GORICA AIM OF THE CONFERENCE PROGRAMME Wednesday, November 5, 2003 According to the Statistics there are approximately 30 Million disabled in the European Union and currently accounting 10 percent of all women. Morning • Arrival Preparatory Committe Disabled women are often subject to discrimination. -
The Velika Gorica Cemetery and Related Sites in Continental Croatia
119 The Velika Gorica cemetery and related sites in Continental Croatia !5 Zusammenfassung 1. Introduction Der Velika Gorica-Friedhof und vergleichbare The Urnfield culture in Croatia is represented by grave Fundorte im binnenländischen Kroatien. Der vorlie- finds from the entire time span of this culture (fig. 1). Un- gende Artikel behandelt Grabkontexte aus Verlika Gorica fortunately, most of the cemeteries were not systematically (Zagreb). Der Fundort wurde durch Zufall beim Kiesabbau excavated and they lack closed grave finds and find circum- auf dem Grundstück (Kataster-Nr. 380/2) des Geschäfts- stances. From the early Urnfield culture we have cemeter- manns Nikola Hribar in der Nähe des örtlichen Spitals ent- ies at Virovitica and Sirova Katalena, which were excavated deckt. Es wurden Brandbestattungen sowie mittelalterliche in the 60ies by Ksenija Vinski-Gasparini.1 They formed a Körpergräber gefunden. Der erste Befund wurde von V. basis for the definition of the so-called 1st phase of the Urn- Hoffiller 1909 publiziert. Derselbe Autor analysierte 1924 field culture in Croatia and later the Virovitica group. We die Keramikfunde. Die Funde von Velika Gorica lieferten can also attribute the cemeteries of Moravče2, Drljanovac3 die Definitionsbasis für die jüngere Phase der Urnenfel- and Voćin4 to this group. Furthermore, we can mention derkultur in Nordkroatien. Später wurde die Bezeichnung cemeteries of the Gređani group, excavated by K. Minich- Velika Gorica-Gruppe von Ksenija Vinski-Gasparini ein- reiter in the 80ies,5 in a separate group. Some new sites at geführt. Alle erhaltenen Gräber wurden 2009 von Snježana Mačkovac-Crišnjevi6 and Popernjak7 can also be attributed Karavanić publiziert. -
The War in Croatia, 1991-1995
7 Mile Bjelajac, team leader Ozren Žunec, team leader Mieczyslaw Boduszynski Igor Graovac Srdja Pavlović Raphael Draschtak Sally Kent Jason Vuić Rüdiger Malli This chapter stems in large part from the close collaboration and co-au- thorship of team co-leaders Mile Bjelajac and Ozren Žunec. They were supported by grants from the National Endowment for Democracy to de- fray the costs of research, writing, translation, and travel between Zagreb and Belgrade. The chapter also benefited from extensive comment and criticism from team members and project-wide reviews conducted in Feb- ruary-March 2004, November-December 2005, and October-November 2006. Several passages of prose were reconstructed in summer 2010 to address published criticism. THE WAR IN CROATIA, 1991-1995 ◆ Mile Bjelajac and Ozren Žunec ◆ Introductory Remarks Methodology and Sources Military organizations produce large quantities of documents covering all aspects of their activities, from strategic plans and decisions to reports on spending for small arms. When archives are open and documents accessible, it is relatively easy for military historians to reconstruct events in which the military partici- pated. When it comes to the military actions of the units in the field, abundant documentation provides for very detailed accounts that sometimes even tend to be overly microscopic. But there are also military organizations, wars, and indi- vidual episodes that are more difficult to reconstruct. Sometimes reliable data are lacking or are inaccessible, or there may be a controversy regarding the mean- ing of events that no document can solve. Complicated political factors and the simple but basic shortcomings of human nature also provide challenges for any careful reconstruction. -
Analysis of the Particulate Matter Pollution in the Urban Areas of Croatia, EU †
Proceeding Paper Analysis of the Particulate Matter Pollution in the Urban Areas of Croatia, EU † Martina Habulan 1, Bojan Đurin 2, Anita Ptiček Siročić 1 and Nikola Sakač 1,* 1 Faculty of Geotechnical Engineering, University of Zagreb, HR-42000 Varaždin, Croatia; [email protected] (M.H.); [email protected] (A.P.S.) 2 Department of Civil Engineering, University North, HR-42000 Varaždin, Croatia; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] † Presented at the 3rd International Electronic Conference on Atmospheric Sciences, 16–30 November 2020; Available online: https://ecas2020.sciforum.net/. Abstract: Particulate matter (PM) comprises a mixture of chemical compounds and water particles found in the air. The size of suspended particles is directly related to the negative impact on human health and the environment. In this paper, we present an analysis of the PM pollution in urban areas of Croatia. Data on PM10 and PM2.5 concentrations were measured with nine instruments at seven stationary measuring units located in three continental cities, namely Zagreb (the capital), Slavonski Brod, and Osijek, and two cities on the Adriatic coast, namely Rijeka and Dubrovnik. We analyzed an hourly course of PM2.5 and PM10 concentrations and average seasonal PM2.5 and PM10 con- centrations from 2017 to 2019. At most measuring stations, maximum concentrations were recorded during autumn and winter, which can be explained by the intensive use of fossil fuels and traffic. Increases in PM concentrations during the summer months at measuring stations in Rijeka and Du- brovnik may be associated with the intensive arrival of tourists by air during the tourist season, and lower PM concentrations during the winter periods may be caused by a milder climate consequently resulting in lower consumption of fossil fuels and use of electric energy for heating. -
CROATIA Dino Mujadžević 1 1 Muslim Populations the Last National
CROATIA Dino Mujadžević 1 1 Muslim Populations The last national census from 2011 for the Republic of Croatia provides very reliable data on the number and dispersion of Muslim population and other religions, as well as ethnic groups, in this country. There are 62,977 persons in Croatia who identified themselves as Muslims, which is 1.47% of the total population of 4,284,889. This is a fairly significant increase from 54,814 persons according to 1991 census and 56,777 (1.28% of total population) according to 2001 census.2 According to administra- tive division the largest part of Muslim population resides in the city of Zagreb (18,044; 2,28%) and the following counties (županije):3 Primorsko- goranska (Rijeka; 10,667; 3.60%), Istarska (Pula; 9,965; 4.79%), Sisačko- moslavačka (Sisak; 4,140; 2.40%), Dubrovačko-neretvanska (Dubrovnik, 2,927, 2.39%), Vukovarsko-srijemska (Vukovar; 2,619; 1.46%), Karlovačka (Karlovac; 2,163; 1.68%). Muslims are largely concentrated in urban areas, most notably in the capital and the largest industrial centre Zagreb and other major towns and industrial centres in mainland Croatia: Sisak (2,442; 5.11%), Slavonski Brod (1,173; 1.98%) and Karlovac (705; 1.27%). Muslims are significantly present in ports, industrial and tourist centers of Northern Adriatic: Rijeka (5,820; 4.52%), Pula (3.275; 5.70%), Labin (1,243; 10.68%), Vodnjan (858; 14.02%), Poreč (710; 4.25%), Umag (669; 4.97%), Raša (569; 17.88%), Rovinj (507, 3.55%), Buzet (240; 3.91%) and Buje (207; 3.99%). -
Croatia by Petar Doric´
Croatia by Petar Doric´ Capital: Zagreb Population: 4.4 million GNI/capita: US$17,050 Source: The data above was provided by The World Bank, World Bank Indicators 2010. Nations in Transit Ratings and Averaged Scores 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Electoral Process 3.25 3.25 3.25 3.25 3.00 3.25 3.25 3.25 3.25 3.25 Civil Society 2.75 2.75 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 Independent Media 3.50 3.50 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 4.00 3.75 4.00 4.00 Governance* 3.50 3.50 3.75 3.75 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a National Democratic Governance n/a n/a n/a n/a 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.25 3.50 3.50 Local Democratic Governance n/a n/a n/a n/a 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 Judicial Framework and Independence 3.75 3.75 4.25 4.50 4.50 4.25 4.25 4.25 4.25 4.25 Corruption 4.50 4.50 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.75 4.50 4.50 4.50 Democracy Score 3.54 3.54 3.79 3.83 3.75 3.71 3.75 3.64 3.71 3.71 * Starting with the 2005 edition, Freedom House introduced separate analysis and ratings for national democratic governance and local democratic governance to provide readers with more detailed and nuanced analysis of these two important subjects. -
Damnatio Memoriae – the Contested Memory of Antonio Bajamonti in Split
Damnatio Memoriae – The Contested Memory of Antonio Bajamonti in Split Sara Čović, University of Zadar [email protected] Abstract The nation-building political situation of the 19th century caused a tense situation in today's Croatia which was then divided into smaller provinces - Croatia, Slavonia and Dalmatia. From 1835 the Croatian national revival movement took place in Croatia and Slavonia until it was interrupted by Bach's absolutism in 1848. The two united entities, Croatia and Slavonia, wanted Dalmatia to become a part of the union but things were different in Dalmatia. In the first half of the 19th century, under the threat of multiple occupiers, people of Dalmatia created a special national ideology that was territorially defined. In that way Dalmatia opposed the request for unification. Such political atmosphere continued in the second half of the 19th century which was marked by fierce political conflicts in Dalmatia. The conflicts mostly erupted between the People's Party, that wanted the unification of Dalmatia and Croatia, and the Autonomous Party, that saw Dalmatia as an autonomous entity. In the period from 1860 until 1880 the mayor of Split was the leader of the Autonomous Party Antonio Bajamonti. Bajamonti's politics and intentions were directed into the prosperity of Split. At the time Split was an underdeveloped town and it can be stated that Bajamonti's policies, such as his urbanization plans, did much for its future development. However, Bajamonti is a historical figure that is almost forgotten in today's Split. Why is that so? That is not an easy question to answer and a few aspects need to be analyzed. -
Population in Croatia: According to the Census Data 1880-2011
According to the census data 1880-2011 Dr. Melita Švob, CENDO Jewish religious population in Croatia according census data Project „Jewish (religious) population in Croatia” is continuation of our previous research on Jewish population in Croatia. In proposed project we will focus on census data in which Jews has been registered with two possibilities - by nationality and by religion. • We collect and review available census data, publications and data about Jewish population in Croatia, demography, communal organization, suffering in Holocaust and migration after war. We search for numbers of Jews in communities, in list of victims and survivors, list of emigrated and immigrated persons and results of surveys • We visited Central Statistical office and other institutions and asked for edited and non edited census data about Jewish religious population. • Special attention was given to the census data after World War II, because during the communistic time question about religion was not asked or was not further elaborated. • We investigated data in 12 censuses: in years 1880, 1890, 1900, 1910, 1948, 1953, 1961, 1971, 1981, 1991, 2001 and 2011. We found data about religion in censuses from years 1880, 1890, 1900, 1910, 1921, 1931, 1953, 1991, 2001 and 2011. Number of Jews in Croatia according nationality and religion in censuses 1880 - 2011 Total population Jews Year In Croatia By nationality By religion 1880. 2 506 228 - 13 634 1890. 2 854 558 - 17 515 1900. 3 161 456 - 20 131 1910. 3 460 584 - 21 831 1921. 3 443 375 - 19 777 1931. 3 785 455 - 20 567 1948. 3 779 858 - - 1953. -
Smart City Indicators: Can They Improve Governance in Croatian Large Cities?
Dubravka Jurlina Alibegović, Željka Kordej-De Villa and Mislav Šagovac Smart City Indicators: Can They Improve Governance in Croatian Large Cities? Rujan. September 2018 . Radni materijali EIZ-a EIZ Working Papers ekonomski institut, zagreb Br No. EIZ-WP-1805 Radni materijali EIZ-a EIZ Working Papers EIZ-WP-1805 Smart City Indicators: Can They Improve Governance in Croatian Large Cities? Dubravka Jurlina Alibegoviæ Senior Research Fellow The Institute of Economics, Zagreb Trg J. F. Kennedyja 7 10 000 Zagreb, Croatia E. [email protected] eljka Kordej-De Villa Senior Research Fellow The Institute of Economics, Zagreb Trg J. F. Kennedyja 7 10 000 Zagreb, Croatia E. [email protected] Mislav Šagovac PhD candidate University of Zagreb, Faculty of Economics and Business Trg J. F. Kennedyja 6 10 000 Zagreb, Croatia E. [email protected] www.eizg.hr Zagreb, September 2018 IZDAVAÈ / PUBLISHER: Ekonomski institut, Zagreb / The Institute of Economics, Zagreb Trg J. F. Kennedyja 7 10 000 Zagreb Hrvatska / Croatia T. +385 1 2362 200 F. +385 1 2335 165 E. [email protected] www.eizg.hr ZA IZDAVAÈA / FOR THE PUBLISHER: Maruška Vizek, ravnateljica / director GLAVNI UREDNIK / EDITOR: Ivan-Damir Aniæ UREDNIŠTVO / EDITORIAL BOARD: Katarina Baèiæ Tajana Barbiæ Sunèana Slijepèeviæ Paul Stubbs Marina Tkalec Iva Tomiæ Maruška Vizek IZVRŠNA UREDNICA / EXECUTIVE EDITOR: Ivana Kovaèeviæ TEHNIÈKI UREDNIK / TECHNICAL EDITOR: Vladimir Sukser e-ISSN 1847-7844 Stavovi izraeni u radovima u ovoj seriji publikacija stavovi su autora i nuno ne odraavaju stavove Ekonomskog instituta, Zagreb. Radovi se objavljuju s ciljem poticanja rasprave i kritièkih komentara kojima æe se unaprijediti buduæe verzije rada.