Pa što im mozes kad jos vladaju u pravosuđu, a do prije 4 godine su imali i svoga glavnog drzavnog odvjetnika. Jos danas su pola ustavnih, visokih i visih sudova bivsi komunisti od 60ak godina života na više @@zeljkokuvara6145
i still live in Petrinja,born and raise ther. got my tattoo of 29.12.2020 just a cople days after the quake. it was a hell hole first 6months untill the summer of 2021
Thank you for the report, like always. I agree it is shameful how little has been done. Politicians always parade around affected areas for their own self-promotion... 😞 However, unfortunately, there aren't many people left in Petrinja to voice their dissatisfaction. And, yes, those who remain keep voting in the same party. The depopulation of central Croatia is actually the main problem. And it is astonishing, considering it should be a posperous part of the country in the immediate vicinity of the capital city. On the other hand, the town center does seem to be covered in scaffolding, so let's hope there is some work being done behind those screens.
Looks like they are rebuilding something but after 4 years? I guess the ownership paperwork for many of these properties after communism isn't in order. A common problem in Croatia as a result of communism. I can't think of another reason it has taken so long.
I am sorry to tell you, but after Tito every citizen was in debt of 200.000$ and economy was devastated! This part of Croatia that was struck badly is poor. It was hard to make deals with locals for help, because most haven't cleared ownership of their properties. Petrinja as a city had same problem, how can you rebuild something that you don't know who the owner is? Croatian problem, yes, but locals haven't done a thing to improve it in 30 years, terrible! I remember my friends being there first day after the quake and helping with anything they needed. People will help, but local politicians are the problem
Lol same lie everywhere ,in 1992 republic shared 13 billion $ external debt from Yugoslavia ,Croatian part off debt was 4 billion or less then 1000$ per person . Croatia external debt currently is 63281 milion euros or 65,88 billion $ or 18300 $ per person
@dzonikg no lie at all, he told the truth, what happened was inflation, more than once, so the entire internal debt, like those from tge quaqes became worthless, as well as all people's savings too, but when my gramps built a new house in an entire new street, they called it the street of eternal debters, but he paid it off with pennies, the legacy from that infaltion period was that we didn't call our currency dinars, but thousands, as what was it worth before the removing of zeros, then again with my dad's house, and car long term loans, all paid off for pennies in the 80s inflation, then again in the 90s, i think you serbs felt it much more, as we actually escaped it promptly by introducing our transitional currency. So no lies there, the yu economy was an utter shite for 50 years, waves of inflation that ruined people's lives time and again.
@@dannyboy-vtc5741 Hey bro there is world bank data ,CIA fact book from that times about the debt ,so chech before you say something stupid . Debt was 20 bilion $ in begining off 1990 but 7 was repayed in that year by government off Ante MArkovic. Inflation in Serbia in 90s has nothing to do with Yugoslavia but criminal system that survive to this day . Economy was 100 times better that is laughable to compare ,everything was in domestic hands and today states they dont have economy,everything is in foregein hands ,they cant do anything now ,even something basic like building roads or bridges are done by foregeing companies or ore mining. Everything is sold out
Thanks for telling the truth!
kupari hotels in dubrovnik are still destroyed and in ruins after 33 years and thats close to the sea says a lot about the country
🤔👎😡
To je problem komunizma. Nacionalizacija 1945. ➡️ privatizacija 1990. Oba dvoje su upravljali članovi KPJ, UDBA i KOS.
@@oktavijanaugust2111tako je “oni” su krivi, ne mi
Pa što im mozes kad jos vladaju u pravosuđu, a do prije 4 godine su imali i svoga glavnog drzavnog odvjetnika. Jos danas su pola ustavnih, visokih i visih sudova bivsi komunisti od 60ak godina života na više @@zeljkokuvara6145
Kupari stoje tako radi nerazriješenih imovinsko pravnih odnosa
i still live in Petrinja,born and raise ther. got my tattoo of 29.12.2020 just a cople days after the quake. it was a hell hole first 6months untill the summer of 2021
Thank you for the report, like always. I agree it is shameful how little has been done. Politicians always parade around affected areas for their own self-promotion... 😞
However, unfortunately, there aren't many people left in Petrinja to voice their dissatisfaction. And, yes, those who remain keep voting in the same party. The depopulation of central Croatia is actually the main problem. And it is astonishing, considering it should be a posperous part of the country in the immediate vicinity of the capital city.
On the other hand, the town center does seem to be covered in scaffolding, so let's hope there is some work being done behind those screens.
Progress report: nothing new to report.
isusati krista...🌱🍃🌿☘🍀🍂🍁🌺🌼🦕🦋🌍🍌🍓🍇🌽🥦🌲☀️
A mogao si pokazati ono što je napravljeno a ne ono što nije.
Looks like they are rebuilding something but after 4 years? I guess the ownership paperwork for many of these properties after communism isn't in order. A common problem in Croatia as a result of communism. I can't think of another reason it has taken so long.
I am sorry to tell you, but after Tito every citizen was in debt of 200.000$ and economy was devastated! This part of Croatia that was struck badly is poor. It was hard to make deals with locals for help, because most haven't cleared ownership of their properties. Petrinja as a city had same problem, how can you rebuild something that you don't know who the owner is? Croatian problem, yes, but locals haven't done a thing to improve it in 30 years, terrible!
I remember my friends being there first day after the quake and helping with anything they needed. People will help, but local politicians are the problem
Lol same lie everywhere ,in 1992 republic shared 13 billion $ external debt from Yugoslavia ,Croatian part off debt was 4 billion or less then 1000$ per person .
Croatia external debt currently is 63281 milion euros or 65,88 billion $ or 18300 $ per person
@dzonikg no lie at all, he told the truth, what happened was inflation, more than once, so the entire internal debt, like those from tge quaqes became worthless, as well as all people's savings too, but when my gramps built a new house in an entire new street, they called it the street of eternal debters, but he paid it off with pennies, the legacy from that infaltion period was that we didn't call our currency dinars, but thousands, as what was it worth before the removing of zeros, then again with my dad's house, and car long term loans, all paid off for pennies in the 80s inflation, then again in the 90s, i think you serbs felt it much more, as we actually escaped it promptly by introducing our transitional currency.
So no lies there, the yu economy was an utter shite for 50 years, waves of inflation that ruined people's lives time and again.
@@dannyboy-vtc5741 Hey bro there is world bank data ,CIA fact book from that times about the debt ,so chech before you say something stupid .
Debt was 20 bilion $ in begining off 1990 but 7 was repayed in that year by government off Ante MArkovic.
Inflation in Serbia in 90s has nothing to do with Yugoslavia but criminal system that survive to this day .
Economy was 100 times better that is laughable to compare ,everything was in domestic hands and today states they dont have economy,everything is in foregein hands ,they cant do anything now ,even something basic like building roads or bridges are done by foregeing companies or ore mining.
Everything is sold out