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Viewing cable 06ZAGREB1079, ANNUAL SUMMER BORDER SPAT ENDS AMICABLY

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06ZAGREB1079 2006-09-08 12:49 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Embassy Zagreb
VZCZCXRO5168
RR RUEHAST
DE RUEHVB #1079 2511249
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
R 081249Z SEP 06
FM AMEMBASSY ZAGREB
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC 6618
INFO RUEHZL/EUROPEAN POLITICAL COLLECTIVE
UNCLAS ZAGREB 001079 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SENSITIVE 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: PREL HR SI REGIONAL ISSUES
SUBJECT: ANNUAL SUMMER BORDER SPAT ENDS AMICABLY 
 
Ref: Zagreb 1026 and previous 
 
Sensitive but Unclassified - please handle accordingly 
 
1. (SBU) Summary and comment: Croatian PM Sanader and 
Slovenian PM Jansa agreed September 2 to cooperate in a 
flood-control project on the banks of the Mura river, 
where uncertainty about precise border demarcation 
recently led to controversy.  With both capitals 
returning to work after the summer, the two leaders 
acted responsibly - as they have in the past - to 
prevent a minor confrontation over construction 
equipment from becoming something more serious. 
Disagreements remain however, over the land border and 
the maritime boundary, and eventually both governments 
will have to take a more comprehensive approach to 
resolving them.  End Summary and Comment 
 
2. (U) Croatian Foreign Minister Kolinda Grabar 
Kitarovic told the press September 4 that the September 
2 agreement between Croatian Prime Minister Ivo Sanader 
and his Slovene counterpart Janez Jansa to cooperate in 
reinforcing a dyke on the left bank of the River Mura, 
which stretches along both sides of the border, does 
not prejudge the state border but is to the benefit of 
both countries and local population and sets an example 
of how two countries strengthen their international 
position through cooperation.  The agreement to have 
the dyke reinforced by Croatian and Slovene companies 
is in line with the findings of the Badinter 
commission, which concluded that borders between states 
established in the area of the former Yugoslavia were 
borders of the former Yugoslav republics, which Croatia 
fully supports, the minister told reporters. 
 
3. (SBU) The FM explained that the dyke on the River 
Mura was built sixty years ago and is no longer 
effective in controlling floods.  In 1999, the two 
countries agreed to repair it together but nothing was 
done until June 2006 when Slovenia announced it would 
repair the dyke on its own.  Croatian authorities 
declined to allow Slovenian repair work to be carried 
out in Croatian territory, but took steps to begin 
reinforcing the dyke, informing the Slovene side in 
notes.  The repairs are being carried out in the area 
where data on municipal borders correspond in both 
Croatian and Slovene cadastral (land ownership) books. 
(NOTE: Because land ownership has no real bearing on 
the determination national borders, this statement is 
not clear and has caused some consternation in 
Slovenia.)  A bridge over the Mura linking Sveti Martin 
and Hotiza and a local border crossing were built in 
the area.  The Croatian press reported that the 
Minister asserted that Slovenia confirmed in an 
exchange of notes in early 2005 that the border 
crossing is in Croatian territory.  COMMENT: Embassy 
Ljubljana indicates that the Slovenian MFA sees this 
statement as unfounded.   According to the Slovenian 
MFA, Grabar Kitarovic was referring to one of the 
border-crossings described in an Agreement on Trans- 
border Cooperation which also includes a special clause 
to the effect that the Agreement's regulations do not 
prejudice any future border determination between the 
two countries.  END COMMENT 
4. (U) Slovene Foreign Minister Dimitrij Rupel 
responded in the press on September 5, noting that the 
joint statement agreed by Prime Minister Janez Jansa of 
Slovenia and Ivo Sanader of Croatia at a meeting by the 
Mura river on September 2 showed the need to maintain 
the state of affairs along the border that had existed 
on June 25, 1991 when the two countries declared 
independence from the Yugoslav federation. 
Bradtke