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| Name | ZagrebDox International Documentary Film Festival |
|---|---|
| Caption | ZagrebDox 2008 masthead |
| Location | Zagreb, Croatia |
| Awards | Veliki pečatMali pečat |
| Founded | 2005 |
| Number | 145 |
| Language | International |
| Website | http://www.zagrebdox.net/ |
ZagrebDox is an international documentary film festival established by Nenad Puhovski in 2005 and held annually in Zagreb, Croatia.
It is the biggest festival of its kind in South East Europe and its goals are to showcase documentary films from the region as well as to provide a meeting place for authors from all over the world, to offer quality documentary features to local audiences and to help promote documentary film as one of the basic film genres. Apart from screenings, the festival usually organizes workshops, presentations and pitching forums designed to help aspiring film authors in developing their projects. In addition to the official competition program (which is divided into a regional and an international category), the festival often features retrospectives of well-known authors and various national cinemas.
The festival is organized by a Zagreb-based film production company called Factum, and is usually held in February . The 2008 edition featured 140 films from 30 countries and attracted an audience of around 20,000 people.
Bogdan Žižić (2009) Jon Alpert (2009)
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Category:Recurring events established in 2005 Category:Film festivals in Croatia Category:Documentary film festivals Category:Zagreb Category:International film festivals
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
| Name | Ivo Sanader |
|---|---|
| Office | Member of Croatian Parliament |
| Term start | 22 October 2010 |
| Office2 | Prime Minister of Croatia |
| President2 | Stjepan Mesić |
| Deputy2 | Đurđa AdlešičJadranka KosorSlobodan UzelacDamir Polančec |
| Term start2 | 23 December 2003 |
| Term end2 | 6 July 2009 |
| Predecessor2 | Ivica Račan |
| Successor2 | Jadranka Kosor |
| Office3 | Leader of the Opposition |
| Term start3 | 30 April 2000 |
| Term end3 | 23 December 2003 |
| Predecessor3 | Vladimir Šeks (Acting) |
| Successor3 | Ivica Račan |
| Office4 | President of the Croatian Democratic Union |
| Term start4 | 30 April 2000 |
| Term end4 | 4 July 2009 |
| Predecessor4 | Vladimir Šeks (Acting) |
| Successor4 | Jadranka Kosor |
| Birth date | June 08, 1953 |
| Birth place | Split, Yugoslavia |
| Spouse | Mirjana Sanader |
| Party | Independent (2010–present) |
| Otherparty | Croatian Democratic Union (Before 2010) |
| Children | Bruna SanaderPetra Sanader |
| Alma mater | University of Innsbruck |
| Religion | Roman Catholicism |
As Prime Minister, Sanader had close relations with other moderate conservative politicians in Europe: including former Austrian Chancellor Wolfgang Schüssel, former Bavarian Prime Minister Edmund Stoiber, Chancellor of Germany Angela Merkel, and Irish prime minister Bertie Ahern.
The cabinet saw some curious changes during Sanader's term, notably the departure of the foreign minister Miomir Žužul who was accused of conflict of interest. Furthermore, Sanader's government was challenged by the rising tide of Euroscepticism in the country.
In July 2006, Sanader was named in the "Verona Affair", accused by the opposition in the Croatian parliament for fixing the sale of pharmaceutical company Pliva to Barr Pharmaceuticals from the US. The Parliament of Croatia accepted his resignation on 2 July 2009 and informed the President of the Republic. Sanader was elected Honorary President of HDZ for life.
On 3 January 2010, contrary to his earlier statements (July 1, 2009), Sanader announced he would be returning to a more active role in politics, stating that his decision to withdraw was a mistake, and that the HDZ is a "winning party and not a party that wins 12% of the vote", a remark made in connection with the first round of the presidential election held one week before. He was supported by a dozen HDZ MPs, including Luka Bebić, but none of the members of the Government. Several of those MPs later disclaimed any association with Sanader and claimed they were misled.
On 4 January 2010, following an entire day of meetings of HDZ leadership, Ivo Sanader was ejected from the Croatian Democratic Union. Of 22 members of the party presidency, 16 voted for ejection, three were against (Luka Bebić, Mario Zubović and Damir Polančec) and two abstained (Bianca Matković and Petar Selem). Sanader himself was not present at the meeting.
In October 2010, Sanader reactivated his parliamentary seat and regained parliamentary immunity.
The chairman of the US House International Relations Committee Henry Hyde said, in a very emotional appearance, that Croatia's desire to join NATO and the EU would be reached, and that the US government backed Croatia fully in its goal regarding NATO and EU membership. In October 2006, President Bush said that Croatia would enter NATO and he had set 2008 as the year for Croatian membership in the bloc. Croatia formally joined NATO in April, 2009. The US recognized Croatia as an ally in the war on terror.
|- |- President of the Croatian Democratic Union|years=2000–2009}}
Category:1953 births Category:Living people Category:People from Split Category:Croatian Roman Catholics Category:Croatian Democratic Union politicians Category:Prime Ministers of Croatia Category:University of Innsbruck alumni Category:Presidents of the United Nations Security Council Category:Grand Order of Queen Jelena recipients Category:Government ministers of Croatia
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
