Croatia after Tudjman: the ICTY and issues of transitional justice

Citation

Jovic D (2009) Croatia after Tudjman: the ICTY and issues of transitional justice. Chaillot Paper, 116, pp. 13-27. http://www.iss.europa.eu/index.php?id=18&no_cache=1&tx_ttnews[cat]=21&tx_ttnews[pS]=1230764400&tx_ttnews[pL]=31535999&tx_ttnews[arc]=1&tx_ttnews[tt_news]=1202&tx_ttnews[backPid]=143&cHash=a883f13d46

Abstract
From introduction: Croatia became a member of the NATO in April 2009 and is well on the way to becoming a full member of the European Union in the near future. The prospect of membership in these two international organisations has shaped both Croatian domestic and foreign policy over the past decade. The main obstacle to Croatia’s earlier membership of the European Union was its incomplete and insufficiently impressive record on the issues of transitional justice in general, and of its (long-delayed) co-operation with the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY).

Keywords
Croatia; ICTY; Transitional Justice; War Crimes; Croatia Politics and government 1990; Croatia Foreign relations Europe; Europe Foreign relations Croatia; European Union accession; Criminal liability Croatia; War crimes Croatia

Journal
Chaillot Paper: Volume 116

• Jovic, Chaillot Paper 116, June 2009, as published.doc
• Jovic, Chaillot Paper 116, June 2009, as published[1].pdf