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@article{
author = {Nenad Starc - Editor, Gojko Bezovan (University of Zagreb), Valerija Brias (Institute of Economics Zagreb), Andrea Mervar (Institute of Econimcs Zagre), Nenad Starc (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Matija Skegro (Central Bureau of Statistics), Aleksandar Stulhofer (University of Zagreb), Zlatan Frohlich (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Dubravka Jurlina-Alibegovic (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Josip Kregar (University of Zagreb), Andrea Mervar (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Nenad Starc (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Aleksandar Stulhofer (University of Zagreb), Stanko Zuljic (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb)},
title = {General Human Development Report Croatia},
journal = {UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)},
year = {2001},
location = {New York},
URL = {http://www.undp.hr/},
abstract = { This report covers themes ranging from economic trends and prospects to civil society to planning, decision-making, and managing in Croatia. As a result of the political changes at the beginning of 2000, there has been notable improvement in the overall condition of Croatia’s economy. Since then, it has become a member of the World Trade Organization (WTO) and has seen a continued pattern of increasing GDP. There has also been an increase in overall economic activity of 4.5% in the first half of 2001. Given the country’s significant political transition, the Croatian economy underwent a moderate but stable recovery. Some of the negative trends that the report addresses are the deterioration of the labor market situation as well as distrust in Croatia’s social institutions, including its legal systems, parliament and civil services. }
}Download File
AU - Nenad Starc - Editor, Gojko Bezovan (University of Zagreb), Valerija Brias (Institute of Economics Zagreb), Andrea Mervar (Institute of Econimcs Zagre), Nenad Starc (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Matija Skegro (Central Bureau of Statistics), Aleksandar Stulhofer (University of Zagreb), Zlatan Frohlich (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Dubravka Jurlina-Alibegovic (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Josip Kregar (University of Zagreb), Andrea Mervar (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Nenad Starc (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Aleksandar Stulhofer (University of Zagreb), Stanko Zuljic (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb) TI - General Human Development Report Croatia PT - Journal Article DP - 2001 TA - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) AB - This report covers themes ranging from economic trends and prospects to civil society to planning, decision-making, and managing in Croatia. As a result of the political changes at the beginning of 2000, there has been notable improvement in the overall condition of Croatia’s economy. Since then, it has become a member of the World Trade Organization (WTO) and has seen a continued pattern of increasing GDP. There has also been an increase in overall economic activity of 4.5% in the first half of 2001. Given the country’s significant political transition, the Croatian economy underwent a moderate but stable recovery. Some of the negative trends that the report addresses are the deterioration of the labor market situation as well as distrust in Croatia’s social institutions, including its legal systems, parliament and civil services.Download File
%0 Journal Article %A Nenad Starc - Editor, Gojko Bezovan (University of Zagreb), Valerija Brias (Institute of Economics Zagreb), Andrea Mervar (Institute of Econimcs Zagre), Nenad Starc (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Matija Skegro (Central Bureau of Statistics), Aleksandar Stulhofer (University of Zagreb), Zlatan Frohlich (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Dubravka Jurlina-Alibegovic (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Josip Kregar (University of Zagreb), Andrea Mervar (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Nenad Starc (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Aleksandar Stulhofer (University of Zagreb), Stanko Zuljic (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb) %T General Human Development Report Croatia %D 2001 %J UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) %U http://www.undp.hr/, %X This report covers themes ranging from economic trends and prospects to civil society to planning, decision-making, and managing in Croatia. As a result of the political changes at the beginning of 2000, there has been notable improvement in the overall condition of Croatia’s economy. Since then, it has become a member of the World Trade Organization (WTO) and has seen a continued pattern of increasing GDP. There has also been an increase in overall economic activity of 4.5% in the first half of 2001. Given the country’s significant political transition, the Croatian economy underwent a moderate but stable recovery. Some of the negative trends that the report addresses are the deterioration of the labor market situation as well as distrust in Croatia’s social institutions, including its legal systems, parliament and civil services.Download File
TY - JOUR AU - Nenad Starc - Editor, Gojko Bezovan (University of Zagreb), Valerija Brias (Institute of Economics Zagreb), Andrea Mervar (Institute of Econimcs Zagre), Nenad Starc (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Matija Skegro (Central Bureau of Statistics), Aleksandar Stulhofer (University of Zagreb), Zlatan Frohlich (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Dubravka Jurlina-Alibegovic (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Josip Kregar (University of Zagreb), Andrea Mervar (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Nenad Starc (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Aleksandar Stulhofer (University of Zagreb), Stanko Zuljic (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb) TI - General Human Development Report Croatia PY - 2001 JF - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) UR - http://www.undp.hr/, AB - This report covers themes ranging from economic trends and prospects to civil society to planning, decision-making, and managing in Croatia. As a result of the political changes at the beginning of 2000, there has been notable improvement in the overall condition of Croatia’s economy. Since then, it has become a member of the World Trade Organization (WTO) and has seen a continued pattern of increasing GDP. There has also been an increase in overall economic activity of 4.5% in the first half of 2001. Given the country’s significant political transition, the Croatian economy underwent a moderate but stable recovery. Some of the negative trends that the report addresses are the deterioration of the labor market situation as well as distrust in Croatia’s social institutions, including its legal systems, parliament and civil services.Download File
TY - JOUR T1 - General Human Development Report Croatia AU - Nenad Starc - Editor, Gojko Bezovan (University of Zagreb), Valerija Brias (Institute of Economics Zagreb), Andrea Mervar (Institute of Econimcs Zagre), Nenad Starc (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Matija Skegro (Central Bureau of Statistics), Aleksandar Stulhofer (University of Zagreb), Zlatan Frohlich (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Dubravka Jurlina-Alibegovic (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Josip Kregar (University of Zagreb), Andrea Mervar (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Nenad Starc (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb), Aleksandar Stulhofer (University of Zagreb), Stanko Zuljic (Institute of Econimcs Zagreb) PY - 2001 JF - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) UR - http://www.undp.hr/, AB - This report covers themes ranging from economic trends and prospects to civil society to planning, decision-making, and managing in Croatia. As a result of the political changes at the beginning of 2000, there has been notable improvement in the overall condition of Croatia’s economy. Since then, it has become a member of the World Trade Organization (WTO) and has seen a continued pattern of increasing GDP. There has also been an increase in overall economic activity of 4.5% in the first half of 2001. Given the country’s significant political transition, the Croatian economy underwent a moderate but stable recovery. Some of the negative trends that the report addresses are the deterioration of the labor market situation as well as distrust in Croatia’s social institutions, including its legal systems, parliament and civil services.