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Viewing cable 06ZAGREB837, CROATIA SUMMIT 2006" REAFFIRMS REGIONAL

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06ZAGREB837 2006-07-12 13:53 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Zagreb
VZCZCXRO6759
RR RUEHAST
DE RUEHVB #0837 1931353
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
R 121353Z JUL 06
FM AMEMBASSY ZAGREB
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC 6393
INFO RUEHZL/EUROPEAN POLITICAL COLLECTIVE
UNCLAS ZAGREB 000837 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: PREL HR REGIONAL ISSUES
SUBJECT: "CROATIA SUMMIT 2006" REAFFIRMS REGIONAL 
COMMITMENT TO EUROATLANTIC INTEGRATION AND SHARED 
VALUES 
 
1.  SUMMARY AND COMMENT: Prime Ministers of Bosnia- 
Herzegovina, Montenegro, Romania and Albania and the 
President of Georgia, plus representatives of NATO, the 
EU, the USG and leaders of international organizations 
attended the Croatia Summit 2006, devoted to 
"Completing Europe's Southern Dimension".  PM Sanader 
and President Mesic hosted the regional gathering in 
historic Dubrovnik, where many speakers called on the 
EU and NATO to maintain a credible open-door policy as 
the only path to regional stability and security.  NATO 
and EU officials called on the region to move more 
decisively in reforms.  Southeast European leaders 
adopted a joint declaration highlighting the strong 
commitment of Southeast European countries to 
membership of the European Union and NATO.  The GOC 
achieved its objectives with the summit, keeping the 
spotlight on regional aspirations and showcasing 
Croatia as a well-qualified candidate. The text of the 
declaration can be found at 
http://www.croatiasummit2006.com/index.aspx?i d=30.  END 
SUMMARY AND COMMENT 
 
2.  Participants maintained that the war, instability 
and extremism which characterized so much of the 1990s 
in southeastern Europe are things of the past.  Most 
speakers emphasized that the future of the region is in 
the EU and NATO.  PM Sanader noted "Croatia is 
completely aware that peace and security cannot be 
achieved through isolation.  NATO, which has been 
recognized as the most successful alliance in history, 
should not be seen exclusively as a military alliance. 
[It] has been established and acts upon basic values - 
peace, freedom, democracy and free market economy." 
President Mesic strongly endorsed European values, 
saying that South-Eastern Europe had turned to the past 
too often and had repeated the same mistakes too many 
times. "Today, however, we are headed in the right 
direction, both politically and economically." 
Parliament Speaker Seks took a regional approach, 
asserting "Croatia wants to have a positive influence 
on the political and economic situation through the 
improvement of cross-border and regional cooperation. 
Full integration into Euro-Atlantic institutions is of 
vital importance for Southeast Europe." All three 
underlined that Croatia's accession to the EU and NATO 
was a national priority, and pointed out that Croatia, 
having made significant progress in Euro-Atlantic 
integration already, was willing to help neighboring 
countries which are at different degrees of 
association. 
 
3.  Officials from NATO, the EU and member states 
applauded the progress made to date, but told the 
regional leaders to be more decisive in reforms and 
integration, noting that mere geographic location is no 
longer sufficient to join the EU.  Council of Europe 
Parliamentary Assembly President Rene van der Linden, 
warning that EU membership was not "automatic", called 
on the regional leaders to "Carry out your tasks first, 
and then you will receive our assistance." 
 
Bradtke