The 2003 CIA World Factbook. United States. Central Intelligence Agency

The 2003 CIA World Factbook - United States. Central Intelligence Agency


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Assembly (IDS), withdrew in June 2001

       election results: Stjepan MESIC elected president; percent of vote -

       Stjepan MESIC (HNS) 56%, Drazen BUDISA (HSLS) 44%

      Legislative branch:

       unicameral Assembly or Sabor (152 seats; note - one seat was added

       in the November Parliamentary elections; members elected by popular

       vote to serve four-year terms); note - House of Counties was

       abolished in March 2001

       election results: Assembly (then referred to as the House of

       Representatives) - percent of vote by party - HDZ 43.4%, SDP 23%,

       HNS 7.4%, HSS 6.57%, HSP 6%; seats by party - HDZ 66, SDP 34, HNS

       10, HSS 9, HSP 7; note - these are preliminary results

       elections: Assembly - last held 23 November 2003 (next to be held in

       2007)

      Judicial branch:

       Supreme Court; Constitutional Court; judges for both courts

       appointed for eight-year terms by the Judicial Council of the

       Republic, which is elected by the House of Representatives

      Political parties and leaders:

       Croatian Bloc or HB [Ivic PASALIC]; Croatian Christian Democratic

       Union or HKDU [Anto KOVACEVIC]; Croatian Democratic Union or HDZ

       [Ivo SANADER]; Croatian Party of Rights or HSP [Anto DJAPIC];

       Croatian Peasant Party or HSS [Zlatko TOMCIC]; Croatian People's

       Party or HNS [Vesna PUSIC]; Croatian Social Liberal Party or HSLS

       [Drazen BUDISA]; Croatian True Revival Party or HIP [Miroslav

       TUDJMAN]; Democratic Centre or DC [Mate GRANIC]; Istrian Democratic

       Assembly or IDS [Ivan JAKOVCIC]; Liberal Party or LS [Ivo BANAC];

       Party of Liberal Democrats or LIBRA [Goran GRANIC]; Social

       Democratic Party of Croatia or SDP [Ivica RACAN]

       note: the Social Democratic Party or SDP and the Croatian Social

       Liberal Party or HSLS formed a coalition as did the HSS, HNS, LP,

       and IDS, which together defeated the Croatian Democratic Union or

       HDZ in the 2000 lower house parliamentary election; the IDS

       subsequently left the governing coalition in June 2001 over its

       inability to win greater autonomy for Istria

      Political pressure groups and leaders:

       NA

      International organization participation:

       BIS, CE, CEI, EAPC, EBRD, ECE, FAO, IADB, IAEA, IBRD, ICAO, ICCt,

       ICFTU, ICRM, IDA, IFAD, IFC, IFRCS, IHO, ILO, IMF, IMO, Interpol,

       IOC, IOM, ISO, ITU, NAM (observer), OAS (observer), OPCW, OSCE, PCA,

       PFP, UN, UNAMSIL, UNCTAD, UNESCO, UNIDO, UNMEE, UNMOGIP, UPU, WCO,

       WHO, WIPO, WMO, WToO, WTrO

      Diplomatic representation in the US:

       chief of mission: Ambassador Ivan GRDESIC

       FAX: [1] (202) 588–8936

       consulate(s) general: Chicago, Los Angeles, New York

       telephone: [1] (202) 588–5899

       chancery: 2343 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20008

      Diplomatic representation from the US:

       chief of mission: Ambassador Ralph FRANK

       embassy: Thomasa Jeffersona 2, 10010 Zagreb

       mailing address: use street address

       telephone: [385] (1) 661–2200

       FAX: [385] (1) 661–2373

      Flag description:

       red, white, and blue horizontal bands with Croatian coat of arms

       (red and white checkered)

      Economy Croatia

      Economy - overview:

       Before the dissolution of Yugoslavia, the Republic of Croatia,

       after Slovenia, was the most prosperous and industrialized area,

       with a per capita output perhaps one-third above the Yugoslav

       average. The economy emerged from its mild recession in 2000 with

       tourism the main factor, but massive structural unemployment remains

       a key negative element. The government's failure to press the

       economic reforms needed to spur growth is largely the result of

       coalition politics and public resistance, particularly from the

       trade unions. Opponents fear reforms would cut jobs, wages, and

       social benefits. The government has a heavy backload of civil cases,

       many involving tenure land. The country is likely to experience only

       moderate growth without disciplined fiscal and structural reform.

      GDP:

       purchasing power parity - $43.12 billion (2002 est.)

      GDP - real growth rate:

       5.2% (2002 est.)

      GDP - per capita:

       purchasing power parity - $9,800 (2002 est.)

      GDP - composition by sector: agriculture: 9% industry: 33% services: 58% (2002 est.)

      Population below poverty line:

       NA%

      Household income or consumption by percentage share: lowest 10%: 3.7% highest 10%: 23.3% (1998)

      Distribution of family income - Gini index:

       29 (1998)

      Inflation rate (consumer prices):

       2.2% (2002 est.)

      Labor force:

       1.7 million (2001)

      Labor force - by occupation:

       agriculture 13.2% NA, industry 25.4% NA, services 46.4% NA (2002)

      Unemployment rate:

       21.7% (2002 est.)

      Budget:

       revenues: $8.6 billion

       expenditures: $9 billion, including capital expenditures of $NA

       (2001 est.)

      Industries:

       chemicals and plastics, machine tools, fabricated metal,

       electronics, pig iron and rolled steel products, aluminum, paper,

       wood products, construction materials, textiles, shipbuilding,

       petroleum and petroleum refining, food and beverages; tourism

      Industrial production growth rate:

       2.8% (2002 est.)

      Electricity - production:

       12.12 billion kWh (2001)

      Electricity - production by source: fossil fuel: 33.6% hydro: 66% other: 0.4% (2001) nuclear: 0%

      Electricity - consumption:

       14.27 billion kWh (2001)

      Electricity - exports:

       386 million kWh (2001)

      Electricity - imports:

       3.386 billion kWh (2001)

      Oil


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