Vedran Obućina jest analitykiem i dziennikarzem specjalizującym się w polityce Zachodnich Bałkanów oraz Bliskiego Wschodu. Jest sekretarzem Stowarzyszenia Studiów Basenu Morza Śródziemnego na Uniwersytecie w Rijece oraz analitykiem The Atlantic Post w Waszyngtonie.
Vedran Obućina is an analyst and a journalist specializing in the Western Balkans and Middle East domestic and foreign affairs. He is the Secretary of the Society for Mediterranean Studies at the University of Rijeka and a Foreign Affairs Analyst at The Atlantic Post.
The summit of the Three Seas Initiative (TSI) in the Romanian capital Bucharest showed an important thing: the Initiative is not only economically interesting, it is turning into a serious project.
French poultry group LDC and Ukrainian group MHP were in a battle to take over the Slovenian company Perutnina Ptuj, one of the leading Slovenian poultry producers. Finally, Ukrainians were the winners.
On the Croatian rail freight market six freight carriers were active in the Q2’18. The development of railway infrastructure and the increase of passenger and freight transport are key for Croatian economic development.
After crisis in Agrokor many were left with fears over the future of numerous cooperatives who worked with Agrokor.
The Action Plan, agreed between Germany and Croatia, means promotion and education in culture, energy, economy, strengthening of parliamentary cooperation and, most importantly, attracting further German investments.
The Serbian Minister of Commerce, Tourism and Telecommunications, Rasim Ljajić predicts that the 40 per cent fall of value of the TRY cannot be without consequences for Serbia and will have its effect on prospective...
Lithuania's governmental commission for economic infrastructure development gave permission to buy the FSRU LNG terminal Independence, currently rented, after 2024.
Fiscal policy in Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) is poorly coordinated with monetary policy, which doesn’t help the successful functioning of country's economy.
In 2015, the Serbian government adopted the National Program for Suppression of the Shadow Economy, which may be one of the largest in Europe.
Global economic growth have created conditions for reduction of public debt in 2017. The favorable external and internal conditions supported reduction of general government debt in Croatia in 2017.