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Viewing cable 06ZAGREB1425, CROATIAN ISLAMIC COMMUNITY MARKS 90 YEARS OF OFFICIAL

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06ZAGREB1425 2006-12-01 07:18 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Zagreb
VZCZCXRO3479
RR RUEHAG RUEHAST RUEHDA RUEHDBU RUEHDF RUEHFL RUEHIK RUEHKW RUEHLA
RUEHLN RUEHLZ RUEHROV RUEHSR RUEHVK RUEHYG
DE RUEHVB #1425 3350718
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
R 010718Z DEC 06
FM AMEMBASSY ZAGREB
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC 6987
INFO RUEHZL/EUROPEAN POLITICAL COLLECTIVE
UNCLAS ZAGREB 001425 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: PHUM PGOV HR
SUBJECT: CROATIAN ISLAMIC COMMUNITY MARKS 90 YEARS OF OFFICIAL 
RECOGNITION 
 
1.  SUMMARY AND COMMENT:  At a November 29 commemoration, Croatia's 
top political leadership paid tribute to the local Islamic community 
as an active and constructive participant in civil society, and 
acknowledged the importance of promoting tolerance and religious 
pluralism in Croatia.  The President, Deputy Prime Minister, 
Parliament Speaker and a host of dignitaries attended, as did 
several Islamic Ambassadors and U.S. Charge d'Affaires.  Even the 
head of the right-wing Croatian Party of Rights (HSP) pointed 
proudly to the party's introduction of the 1916 parliamentary 
resolution calling for legal recognition of the Islamic religion, 
and noted that the city of Osijek was moving forward with plans to 
build a mosque there.  The high-level attendance (particularly by 
President Mesic) ensured positive press coverage of the central 
message of religious freedom and tolerance. END SUMARY AND COMMENT 
 
2.  Mufti Sevko Omerbasic led a November 29 ceremony to mark the 
90th anniversary of the recognition of Islam in Croatia and the 70th 
anniversary of the first mosque at Zagreb's Islamic Center.  Also in 
attendance were Reis-Ul-Ulema Mustafa Ceric from Sarajevo, Croatian 
President Stjepan Mesic, Parliament Speaker Vladimir Seks, Deputy 
Prime Minister Jadranka Kosor, Party of Rights (HSP) president Anto 
Djapic, Zagreb Mayor Milan Bandic, prominent Islamic figures from 
Croatia and neighboring countries, representatives of other 
religious communities and of the diplomatic corps. 
3.  Omerbasic recalled that on 27 April 1916 the Croatian 
parliament, on the initiative of Croatian Party of Rights (HSP) MPs, 
passed a law recognizing Islam as an official religion in Croatia 
(part of Austria-Hungary at the time), Noting that Croatia had 204 
Muslims then, Omerbasic reported that currently, according to 
official figures, the  Muslim population numbers 56,777; in 
addition, Islam is taught in schools and Muslims have an active 
presence in Croatia's politics, economy, science, military, sports 
and the arts. 
4.  Reis-Ul-Ulema Ceric said the Islamic community had become a free 
and responsible entity in Croatia which enjoyed full rights and that 
it could serve as an example on which European governments could 
learn how to address Muslim needs.  He noted that the Pope's current 
visit to Turkey gave hope that some closed doors between the East 
and the West would finally open and that those doors which let in 
mistrust would close.  He asked that Europe's Muslims help the 
Vatican restore its reputation as a leader in inter-religious 
dialogue. 
5.  Croatian President Mesic said the Islamic community was an 
active and constructive factor in inter-religious and social 
dialogue in Croatia.  He asserted that the 1916 recognition of Islam 
as an official religion in Croatia proved that Croatians, despite 
centuries of inter-religious conflict, understand the importance of 
a society based on dialogue and coexistence.  Parliament Speaker 
Seks echoed these sentiments, asserting that modern Europe must be 
built on religious pluralism founded on tolerance and 
inter-religious dialogue.  MP and leader of the right-wing Croatian 
Party of Rights (HSP) Ante Djapic referred to the HSP's role in 
1916, and in his capacity as mayor of Osijek (Croatia's fourth 
largest city), reported that Osijek would facilitate construction of 
a mosque there.  (NOTE: Djapic was invited because of the HSP's 1916 
role.)  Zagreb Mayor Bandic was also present, because the city had 
allocated substantial funding to restore the mihrab -- the central 
stone equivalent to an altar -- from the old mosque (which was 
turned into a museum after WW2). 
 
6.  Numbering fewer than 60,000 moderate and well-integrated Moslems 
(many of Bosnian origin), the Community's concerns center largely on 
serving its members; in addition to maintaining the mosque and a 
secondary school in Zagreb, longstanding plans to build a second 
mosque in Rijeka appear close to realization.  As noted, a third 
mosque is planned for the city of Osijek.  In February 2006, the 
Muslim community in Zagreb hosted Bosnian Grand Mufti Mustafa Ceric, 
who presented a Declaration of European Muslims which received 
considerable media attention; it invited Muslims to accept European 
democratic standards, and appealed to EU countries to officially 
recognize Islam in order to make it less vulnerable to external 
influences. Croatian Mufti Omerbasic noted at the time that that 
Croatia was one of four countries in Europe that officially 
recognizes Islam and in which the indigenous Muslim community was 
successfully integrated into society. 
 
DELAWIE