General information

Call No.:

310-0-2:11/2

Part of series

HU OSA 310-0-2 Monitoring of Croatian Television: Off-Air Recordings of Television News and Other Political Programs

Located at

VHS PAL #11 / No. 2

Original Title

Motrišta

Date

1996

Level

Folder

Primary Type

Moving image

Language

Croatian

Duration

33 min.

Content

Form/Genre

News, Television program

Contents Summary

Franjo Tuđman discussed internal and foreign politics with the Croatian state media | Robert Frowick: Elections in Bosnia and Herzegovina will be delayed | Bill Clinton comments on the future of IFOR mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina | The first meeting of the Bosnian-Herzegovinian Presidency held today: Speech of Momčilo Krajišnik | 200 families to return to Sirmium and Baranja soon, says Jacques Klein | Vojislav Stanimirović: Croatia is preparing a military action in order to reintegrated the Croatian Podunavlje | Manfred Nowak, UN Commissioner for Human Rights: Serbs still have concentration camps where they hold the missing Croats | Investigation against the former mayor of Split | The Croatian Government to fund summer vacations for pensioners | Bosniaks refuse to participate in local government in Mostar | International news | Coalition Udruga (Association) refuses to meet with HDZ to discuss the current issues in the functioning of the Zagreb city council | Interviews with Josip Manulić and Stjepan Mesić about the upcoming session of HND, problems within this party, and current political situation in Croatia | Sports news | News from international pop-culture

Subject / Coverage

Spatial Coverage

Mostar

Sarajevo

Split

Vinkovci

Zagreb

Subject

Bandić, Milan

Bildt, Carl

Bullivant, Duncan

Canjuga, Zlatko

Chernomyrdin, Viktor

Chirac, Jacques

Clinton, Bill

Frowick, Robert

Ivanković, Nenad

Izetbegović, Alija

Klein, Jacques

Kornblum, John

Krajišnik, Momčilo

Kunjko, Eduard

Manolić, Josip

Mesić, Stjepan

Netanyahu, Benjamin

Nikolić, Dorica

Račan, Ivica

Šibl, Milovan

Škare-Ožbolt, Vesna

Stanimirović, Vojislav

Stroehm, Carl Gustav

Tadić, Tonči

Tuđen, Branko

Tuđman, Franjo

Yeltsin, Boris

Zubak, Krešimir