http___www.tportal.hr_vijesti_svijet_187056_Hrvatska-ne-moze-zadrzati-postojeci-rezim-s-BiH.html_1.xml
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Bosnian authorities are willing to reach a compromise in negotiations with the European Union on the adjustment of the interim trade agreement so that it can be applied to Croatia too, aware that without that Bosnia and Herzegovina cannot apply for EU membership candidate status, Foreign Trade and Economic Relations Minister Mirko Sarovic has said. In its Monday issue, Dnevni Avaz daily quoted him as saying that the Presidency had asked the Council of Ministers to "redefine and correct" the negotiating position on the adjustment of said agreement. "We are already working on the key steps we should take and on the appointment of a new negotiating team." Since Croatia joined the EU in July 2013, Bosnia has prevented it from exercising the right to non-duty exports to Bosnia like other EU countries. The European Commission has insisted that Croatia participate in the allocation of earlier agreed quotas on non-duty exports to Bosnia, but Bosnia has refused, claiming this would threaten domestic production, notably the food and farm sectors. Bosnian officials have insisted that in exchange for the equal treatment of Croatia, the EU should open its market to Bosnian goods such as sugar and wine. "We'll see if (Brussels') responses to at least some of our demands are to our benefit," Sarovic said, adding that the pace of the negotiations would depend on that. The aim of the new approach is to ensure the meeting of requirements for EU membership candidate status, which Bosnia plans to apply for by the end of February at the latest. The European Commission has clearly set the alignment of the interim trade agreement as a key requirement. Related Negotiations to open Bosnian market to Croatian products to start, says minister Balkan Monday, January 4, 2016 - 16:47 EC, Bosnia halfway to agreement on duty-free Croatian exports Balkan Friday, April 29, 2016 - 11:13 Negotiations on trade between Bosnia and EU start Balkan Tuesday, February 16, 2016 - 14:29
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Ministar vanjske trgovine i ekonomskih odnosa Bosne i Hercegovine Mirko Šarović izjavio je kako nakon 1. srpnja 2013. godine kada Hrvatska postane punopravnom članicom Europske unije ona neće moći zadržati postojeći bescarinski model trgovine s BiH 'Bez obzira na to što ćemo biti izloženi određenom pritisku, mi imamo pravo i legitimni interes u pregovorima štititi domaće tržište i domaću proizvodnju jer postojeće stanje ekonomije zemlje ne dopušta daljnju liberalizaciju tržišta od one koja je dogovorena Sporazumom o stabilizaciji i pridruživanju (SAA)', izjavio je Šarović, kako ga u utorak citira sarajevsko Oslobođenje. Potvrdio je kako se u predstojećem razdoblju upravo zbog ulaska Hrvatske u EU mogu očekivati pregovori s Unijom o dodatnim trgovinskim protokolima, no na njima, kako ističe Šarović, 'BiH mora pokazati da ima osmišljenu ekonomsku i poljoprivrednu politiku'. Oslabljeno bosanskohercegovačko gospodarstvo, po Šarovićevim riječima, nakon ulaska Hrvatske u EU treba potporu države kako bi se zaštitilo od znatno konkurentnijeg uvoza iz država članica EU-a. Oslobođenje konstatira kako je Hrvatska zbog najave ulaska u EU ušla u svojevrsnu diplomatsku ofenzivu čiji je cilj zadržati privilegije odnosno mogućnost bescarinskog izvoza svojih roba koje proistječu iz sporazuma o slobodnoj trgovini potpisanog među članicama CEFTA-e. List ocjenjuje kako će to značiti bitno poskupljenje hrvatskih prehrambenih proizvoda na tržištu BiH, što je opet prostor koji mogu iskoristiti domaće tvrtke. - Sviđa vam se članak? Preporučite ga prijateljima putem ovih servisa: Pošaljite mailom