英文摘要 |
In order to understand the nature of post-communist Croatia, this paper examines three main issues: the constitutional government of post-independence Croatia, political-ecological distribution under non-communist rule, and current issues. In the post-communist era, the sociopolitical situation of Croatia has been characterized by two dimensions. First, in the political arena, party political has steadily developed under a western constitutional government system. This May, Croatia signed on to NATO's Partnership for Peace program, significantly safeguarding Croatian security. The contradictions and conflicts between Croats and Serbs are under the weakening supervision of the European Union and United Nations. Secondly, in the economic arena, the macroeconomic reforms of the new government are becoming progressively effective while attracting substantial foreign capital. In the post-Tudjman era, the normalization of relations with the EU has promoted Croatian economic development. After the end of the Kosovo crisis-which was mainly achieved by NATO troops-the conditions in the Balkans stabilized and the large numbers of tourists have returned to the area, helping to revive the economy of Croatia. |