Parties Agree on Response to Rehn Proposal

Ljubljana, 12 May - Slovenian parliamentary parties reached an agreement Tuesday on Slovenia's response to the latest European Commission proposal for resolving the Slovenian-Croatian border dispute. Prime Minister Borut Pahor stressed that Slovenia expected the proposal to be amended.

Ljubljana
Prime Minister Borut Pahor giving a press statement after a meeting of the parliamentary parties on Slovenia's response to the latest proposal from the European Commission for the Slovenian-Croatian border dispute.
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
A meeting of the parliamentary parties on Slovenia's response to the latest proposal from the European Commission for the Slovenian-Croatian border dispute
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
Radovan Zerjav (left), an MP of the opposition People's Party (SLS), and the head of the opposition National Party (SNS), Zmago Jelincic, after a meeting of the parliamentary parties on Slovenia's response to the latest proposal from the European Commission for the Slovenian-Croatian border dispute.
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
Prime Minister Borut Pahor giving a press statement after a meeting of the parliamentary parties on Slovenia's response to the latest proposal from the European Commission for the Slovenian-Croatian border dispute.
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
Prime Minister Borut Pahor giving a press statement after a meeting of the parliamentary parties on Slovenia's response to the latest proposal from the European Commission for the Slovenian-Croatian border dispute.
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
A meeting of the parliamentary parties on Slovenia's response to the latest proposal from the European Commission for the Slovenian-Croatian border dispute
From left to right: the chair of the parliamentary Foreign Policy Committee, Ivo Vajgl, Parliament Speaker Pavel Gantar, President Danilo Tuerk and Prime Minister Borut Pahor.
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
Prime Minister Borut Pahor (right) and President Danilo Tuerk arrive at a meeting of the parliamentary parties on Slovenia's response to the latest proposal from the European Commission for the Slovenian-Croatian border dispute
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
The chair of the parliamentary Foreign Policy Committee, Ivo Vajgl, arrives at a meeting of the parliamentary parties on Slovenia's response to the latest proposal from the European Commission for the Slovenian-Croatian border dispute
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
Radovan Zerjav, an MP of the opposition People's Party (SLS), arrives at a meeting of the parliamentary parties on Slovenia's response to the latest proposal from the European Commission for the Slovenian-Croatian border dispute
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana, vlada.
Sestanek predsednikov parlamentarnih strank in poslancev madžarske in italijanske narodne skupnosti, ki ga sklicuje predsednik vlade Borut Pahor.
Predsednik DeSUS Karl Erjavec in predsednica LDS Katarina Kresal.
Foto: Daniel Novakovič/STA

Ljubljana
The head of the opposition National Party (SNS), Zmago Jelincic (in focus), arrives at a meeting of the parliamentary parties on Slovenia's response to the latest proposal from the European Commission for the Slovenian-Croatian border dispute
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
Parliament Speaker Pavel Gantar (right) and the president of the coalition party Zares, Gregor Golobic, arrive at a meeting of the parliamentary parties on Slovenia's response to the latest proposal from the European Commission for the Slovenian-Croatian border dispute
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
The head of the opposition Democrats (SDS), Jenaz Jansa, speaking to the press prior to a meeting of the parliamentary parties on Slovenia's response to the latest proposal from the European Commission for the Slovenian-Croatian border dispute
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
A meeting of the parliamentary parties on Slovenia's response to the latest proposal from the European Commission for the Slovenian-Croatian border dispute
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
A meeting of the parliamentary parties on Slovenia's response to the latest proposal from the European Commission for the Slovenian-Croatian border dispute
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

Ljubljana
Prime Minister Borut Pahor (right) and President Danilo Tuerk arrive at a meeting of the parliamentary parties on Slovenia's response to the latest proposal from the European Commission for the Slovenian-Croatian border dispute
Photo: Daniel Novakovic/STA

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