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Viewing cable 09ZAGREB215, FM JANDROKOVIC EXPECTS CROATIA TO AGREE TO REHN

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
09ZAGREB215 2009-04-24 13:38 2011-08-30 01:44 CONFIDENTIAL Embassy Zagreb
VZCZCXRO8517
OO RUEHDBU RUEHFL RUEHKW RUEHLA RUEHNP RUEHROV RUEHSR
DE RUEHVB #0215/01 1141338
ZNY CCCCC ZZH
O 241338Z APR 09 ZDK
FM AMEMBASSY ZAGREB
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 9163
INFO RUEHZL/EUROPEAN POLITICAL COLLECTIVE IMMEDIATE
C O N F I D E N T I A L SECTION 01 OF 02 ZAGREB 000215 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: DECL: 01/01/2018 
TAGS: PREL PGOV SI EUC HR
SUBJECT: FM JANDROKOVIC EXPECTS CROATIA TO AGREE TO REHN 
PROPOSAL FOR ARBITRATION OF BORDER DISPUTE WITH SLOVENIA 
 
REF: BRADTKE-JONES 4/23/2009 E-MAIL 
 
Classified By: Rick Holtzapple, PolEcon Counselor, for reasons 1.4 (b) 
& (d). 
 
SUMMARY 
------- 
 
1. (C) FM Goran Jandrokovic told the Ambassador on April 24 
that the latest Rehn proposal for sending the 
Croatia-Slovenia border dispute to arbitration and to 
de-block Croatia's accession negotiations was a good and 
balanced one.  Croatia had one concern about a reference to 
"Slovenian contact with international water", but Jandrokovic 
thought that the inclusion of this phrase in the section 
regarding the regime governing the bay, rather than in the 
section regarding actual demarcation of the border, meant 
that it could be accepted.  The GoC was currently holding 
internal consultations on precisely that question.  The 
Ambassador said the U.S. was encouraged by the progress this 
week in Brussels, and hoped that the latest version would 
prove acceptable to both sides.  At the same time, he urged 
caution in public statements to avoid provoking any negative 
reaction in Ljubljana.  He added that he would seek to meet 
with PM Sanader and President Mesic next week to reiterate 
those messages.  END SUMMARY. 
 
2. (SBU) FM Jandrokovic said that the newest Rehn proposal 
was far better than earlier versions from the Croatian 
perspective.  He described the current proposal as follows: 
 
-- An arbitration panel of five people would named; one by 
Slovenia, one by Croatia, and three by mutual agreement of 
both countries.  If the two countries could not agree on the 
three nominees, then they would be named by the President of 
the International Court of Justice (ICJ).  Jandrokovic said 
that Rehn told the Croats he would prefer that the nominees 
be European nationals eligible to serve at the ICJ. 
 
-- the panel would decide on the borderline (land and sea) on 
the basis of international law. 
 
-- the panel would also decide on a regime for the use of the 
relevant maritime resources and Slovenian contact with 
international waters on the basis of international law, 
equity and good neighborly relations. 
 
-- at the same time that the two countries sign on to the 
arbitration arrangement, they would also agree to a 
declaration stating that Croatia's EU accession negotiations 
on the blocked chapters would re-start as soon as the 
arbitration agreement had been accepted by both parliaments. 
The Rehn text was a bit unclear on precisely which chapters 
had to be unblocked (reportedly referring only to chapters 
relevant to the border issues), but Rehn told the GoC that 
the Commission's red-line was that it had to be at least 12 
chapters. 
 
-- the arbitration process is planned to last one year. 
 
(NOTE:  This version has a few more details, but is 
consistent with, the description of the package given to the 
Ambassador by EC Head of Delegation Vincent Degert on April 
23 (REF).  END NOTE.) 
 
3. (C) Jandrokovic described the proposal as "well-balanced." 
 He said the only question the Croatian side had was 
regarding the reference to Slovenian "contact" with 
international waters.  The Croatian position was that the 
word "contact" only applied in the context of the regime to 
be agreed for governing the Piran bay, not for the 
deliberations of the borderline itself.  The inclusion of the 
word anywhere in the text, however, meant that there would 
need to be internal consultations within the GoC (COMMENT: we 
presume in particular with President Mesic. END COMMENT) 
before the GoC could formally accept the proposal. 
Jandrokovic noted, however, that he was hopeful the GoC would 
accept the proposal as is, including the word contact. 
 
4. (C) The Ambassador noted that the U.S. had tried to be 
helpful in getting both sides to agreement, and that we were 
encouraged by the progress made in Brussels this week.  We 
hoped that this deal would be acceptable to both sides, as it 
was the only game in town for resolving this quickly.  He 
noted that conversations with EU Member State Ambassadors 
indicated that they felt Croatia had gotten everything it 
could ask for in the deal.  In that regard, he asked the GoC 
to be careful in its statements to avoid making it more 
difficult for the Slovenes to also agree to the deal, since 
it would do no good to get an arrangement that was acceptable 
to Zagreb, but that Ljubljana rejected. 
 
 
ZAGREB 00000215  002 OF 002 
 
 
5. (C) Jandrokovic said he understood the message.  He said 
the Slovene side had been "shocked" by the modifications, and 
were in a politically difficult situation since their 
parliamentary committee last week had voted to accept the 
Rehn deal, even as the details of that deal were still 
changing.  Jandrokovic said he would continue to use measured 
language to describe the deal, and that the Croatians would 
avoid any "triumphalism", but he had felt it important to 
make positive statements about the discussions in Brussels 
and to note that the latest proposal upheld the basic 
principles Croatia had been espousing.  This was necessary to 
make sure that the deal was acceptable in Zagreb. 
 
6. (C) In closing, Jandrokovic noted his concern at signals 
from some EU Member States that they are losing interest in 
enlargement in general, and in Croatia's membership in 
particular.  He was upset by comments that Croatia had bigger 
problems than the dispute with Slovenia, and that structural 
reforms in the economy or relations with the ICTY were going 
badly.  Jandrokovic said he believed that the delays caused 
by Slovenia were the source of all delays in Croatia's 
accession process, and that projecting gloom over that 
problem into other areas was unfair.  The Ambassador replied 
that all concerned continued to express a belief that 
accession negotiations could be concluded this year, but that 
Croatia did still have a great deal of work to do. 
 
7. (C) COMMENT:  These developments are very encouraging 
compared to where we were even a few days ago.  While a 
reference to Slovenian access to, rather than contact with, 
international waters would have made it easier for the 
Croatians, it appears this could be a deal that the GoC can 
live with.  With FM Jandrokovic's encouragement, the 
Ambassador will seek meetings next week with PM Sanader and 
President Mesic to discuss the latest Rehn proposal, and urge 
a constructive response.  He will also reiterate the need to 
be very careful in public statements not to say anything that 
could make it harder for Ljubljana to agree as well.  END 
COMMENT. 
BRADTKE