Croatia finds out: Serbia secretly inherited land in Tirana, villa in Durres from Yugoslavia

Two settlements in London, a villa in the Albanian town of Durres and land in Tirana, writes Croatian newspaper Vecernji that they belonged to the former Yugoslavia, which Serbia hid from other states that made up it. Under the heritage agreement, all real estate abroad must be divided [...]
On the basis of the heritage agreement, all real estate abroad should be divided among the states that made up Yugoslavia, but those mentioned above were left out of the list, and Croatia found out through its canals very recently that they existed.
Croatia has established a judicial process and has managed to stop selling apartments in London.
Vecernji writes that Serbia is not being co-operative even in the money issue at banks abroad, Periscopi explains.
When Yugoslavia dissolved, it had $645m in foreign banks, which Croatia received 148.65 million.
So far, Croatia has acquired over 20 properties belonging to it on the basis of the heritage agreement, including residence in Madrid, Helsinki, Madagascar, and embassies in Stockholm, Paris and Vienna.
Finally, Croatia has discovered that Serbia was using two apartments in London which had never been to the register.
Property in Albania is under way of denationalisation. Croatia says it has evidence of Serbia it has not included land in Tirana and the villa in Durres through diplomatic channels in Albania. /Periscope










