N1HRV — broadcast 20260917 050000 UTC 477 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:00] we must electrify Europe, our goal is [00:00:03] to double electricity production by 2040. [00:00:06] years. [00:00:09] Ursula Vonderline said that Brussels [00:00:12] wants to raise relations with Ottawa to the highest possible [00:00:16] level and, as she said, urgently [00:00:18] redefine them. Canada, which shares European values, [00:00:22] sees as a key partner in creating new global [00:00:26] alliances. [00:00:30] Our partnership is not aimed against anyone, but [00:00:34] strives for strength through unity. We want to [00:00:38] strengthen our relationship with Canada [00:00:40] to the maximum. [00:00:43] Dear Mark, I said that we urgently need to redefine [00:00:46] our partnership. [00:00:49] That is why I would like us to open the doors [00:00:53] to Canada together, for it to become the first associate [00:00:56] member of the European Union. [00:01:09] Ursula von der Leyen, in her State of the Union address, announced a series of new [00:01:13] here, indeed, on her own initiative, given initiatives, from strengthening European defense and a new [00:01:16] security architecture to stricter rules for migration and [00:01:19] social networks. We are now going live to [00:01:22] Strasbourg where our Maja [00:01:25] Štrbac is. Maja, what reactions could we hear [00:01:29] to the speech of the President of the Commission and what caused the most [00:01:32] commotion? [00:01:36] Well, Boranda, it can be said that the reactions were indeed [00:01:39] raised despite the fact that rhetorically everything [00:01:42] actually changed a lot from last year's [00:01:46] speech, the President of the European Commission, Ursula [00:01:49] von der Leyen, really took note of [00:01:52] last year's comments in which the biggest [00:01:56] impact was that she [00:01:59] important that a part focused too much on foreign policy relations, not on internal, [00:02:02] internal cohesion, as she actually did this year [00:02:05] on trade relations between member [00:02:08] countries, on strengthening defense [00:02:11] readiness, so among other things, it could be heard [00:02:14] that there were a lot of words, few [00:02:17] solutions, that she tried to please everyone, the opposition [00:02:21] criticized the fact that no [00:02:24] concrete measures were offered to solve the problem of affordable [00:02:28] housing, here it was... much talked about the relationship [00:02:32] with America, there was no mention of any [00:02:35] concrete measure for the trade war with the USA, [00:02:38] in fact, we can point out that Donald Trump [00:02:42] was not explicitly mentioned once in Ursula [00:02:45] Vonderline's entire speech, and Mark Kartni, [00:02:49] the Canadian Prime Minister, was also present. [00:02:52] In fact, a big decision was made, [00:02:56] a big, big change in the European... Union, that [00:02:59] is the [00:03:02] accession of Canada to the European Union, of course, that had great [00:03:06] repercussions and many great reactions, we will talk about all of that, as much [00:03:09] as we can, of course, today with the Europarliamentarian Nikolina Brnjac, [00:03:13] good day, welcome to the program, good day to you and your viewers, well, [00:03:17] we heard really now a small contribution, there were so many reactions [00:03:21] to today's speech by Ursula von der Leyen, what are [00:03:24] your reactions, how do you actually receive [00:03:28] these. comments we heard in brief, well I think she was extremely [00:03:31] concrete in certain matters, primarily for [00:03:35] the competitiveness of our economy, the European economy, and what is [00:03:38] the goal is that we must by the end of the year, considering that we know that next year there will be [00:03:42] elections in numerous member states, uh, [00:03:45] have a finished European Union budget, and is that the most important [00:03:49] document for the next seven years for Croatia and for the whole [00:03:52] of Europe, that is, the European Union, precisely this [00:03:55] competitiveness fund for competitiveness, which makes up one fifth. [00:03:59] of the entire fund, we see a great [00:04:01] opportunity for Croatia, especially for our companies, for our [00:04:05] businessmen, for example, in defense, as we discussed, [00:04:08] that is, where European competitiveness can be [00:04:12] raised, precisely through such a fund, she also spoke and placed great [00:04:16] emphasis on energy independence, which is crucial, because [00:04:18] if we know that today Europe imports about 96% of oil, [00:04:22] 90% of gas, about 60% of coal, [00:04:26] meaning we cannot talk about any independence, we know that it is crucial for us to [00:04:30] have an independent, developed, and competitive economy, but of course [00:04:34] also how important it is for our citizens, therefore, what she [00:04:37] also said today, we must invest in renewable [00:04:40] energy sources, that is, both solar [00:04:43] and nuclear energy, hydropower, [00:04:46] that is, different forms of energy, she also highlighted that as an important [00:04:49] sign, she also clearly set [00:04:53] the goal for climate change, we saw what happened, [00:04:57] what it was like this summer, what kind of droughts there were, what kind of fires, [00:05:01] terrible fires, my brother, that is, but [00:05:04] throughout Europe, that is why European coordination [00:05:08] is necessary, a budget that will follow such [00:05:11] situations is necessary. It will also enable us to have additional funds [00:05:15] for coordination between fire services, civil protection services, meaning [00:05:18] all those involved, but what particularly pleased me is what [00:05:22] she emphasized now, what is important for our young people, [00:05:26] if we know that every seventh child in Europe has [00:05:29] mental health problems, then this that she announced now, that [00:05:33] all member states must have a uniform approach, [00:05:37] she now announced the adoption of a new law for children who are [00:05:41] younger than 13 years old will not have access to digital networks, and from [00:05:44] 13 to 15 years of age, children will only have access under parental [00:05:48] control. I think it is crucial that we must manage [00:05:51] in such a way and take care of our children, [00:05:55] because this is really what is happening now, we saw that Australia [00:05:59] also changed that, so she herself said that she took it as an example [00:06:02] from another country how they started solving that problem [00:06:06] and I think this is a very, very good direction for all member [00:06:16] priorities of the President of the European Commission, we are [00:06:20] still partially dependent on the USA [00:06:23] and currently with this move that was made [00:06:26] today, the accession of Canada [00:06:30] to the European Union, our much [00:06:33] closer cooperation, in whatever form it will be implemented, tomorrow we will find out [00:06:37] at 11:30 when it will be presented in [00:06:40] parliament, of course, so we don't know everything yet, but can [00:06:44] it have some negative repercussions on our relations with the USA, because [00:06:48] we know how erratic Trump is, he was not mentioned today, one [00:06:52] of your fellow MEPs commented that it was actually a smart [00:06:55] move by Ursula von der Leyen not to mention Donald [00:06:59] Trump, because after last year's speech and several [00:07:03] repeated mentions and accusations of Trump, the reaction [00:07:06] was extremely, well, unpredictable, let's call it that [00:07:10] politely, well, look, first... we need to clarify, it is about [00:07:14] the fact that Canada is now being considered to become an associate [00:07:17] member, meaning that it is going in that direction, it will not automatically [00:07:21] become an associate member or an integral part of the member [00:07:24] states of the European Union, meaning an associate member, we now have [00:07:28] on the basis of our economic agreement, the president also mentioned [00:07:31] about 75% increase in economic exchange [00:07:34] between Europe and Canada, what connects [00:07:37] us with Canada is precisely that we share the same values. [00:07:41] from the use of artificial [00:07:43] intelligence, that it must be used smartly, that we know what artificial [00:07:46] intelligence is used for, but controlled and that man must [00:07:50] control how artificial intelligence will develop, [00:07:53] because we see what is happening in other parts of the world and that we must [00:07:56] be smart, so we are not against, but with [00:08:00] control, that artificial intelligence serves us in hospitals, in [00:08:03] the economy, that is, in all different systems where we [00:08:06] use it, but that man has the final say, [00:08:10] understand? Also, regarding climate change, we share the same [00:08:13] values as Canada, and precisely because of that, I think it's very good that [00:08:16] today it was discussed about the possibility of Canada's [00:08:20] accession, we see that it's very positive and that everyone, [00:08:24] I haven't seen anyone in the European Parliament today who said [00:08:27] that it's not good or that it's going in the wrong direction, mhm, [00:08:31] was it discussed with partners? However, today's [00:08:35] media reports said that no one knew anything, [00:08:38] "the only ones who knew were actually them, they didn't fully [00:08:42] consult, so what was the background story? Well, I think [00:08:45] it's, I mean, it could have been [00:08:49] assumed that it would go in that direction, because according to [00:08:52] previous negotiations, discussions and everything that is [00:08:56] happening, as I said, we share the same European values, so it could [00:08:59] have already been somehow felt [00:09:03] that it would go in this direction. So, we have to address [00:09:06] the measures for affordable housing, last week [00:09:10] the affordable [00:09:13] housing act was released, somehow it was not emphasized today, [00:09:16] we are aware that real estate prices within the European [00:09:20] Union are really going up exceptionally [00:09:23] and are not stopping their growth, so therefore, [00:09:27] I believe that what the president mentioned now is not enough, [00:09:31] and we see it especially regarding the supply of apartments on [00:09:35] the market, analyzes show that we lack 10 million [00:09:38] apartments, so I myself really expected that there would be a bit more... [00:09:42] stronger, stronger proposal and legislative acts [00:09:45] from the commission itself precisely in the direction of member [00:09:48] states, you said last week the affordable [00:09:52] housing act or regulation for affordable [00:09:55] housing was presented, which is the proposal of the commission, it goes in [00:09:59] two directions, or two measures, first it will be [00:10:02] possible, as their proposal, to calculate which are the areas [00:10:06] or housing stress areas where we have a problem with affordable [00:10:10] housing, their methodology of calculation. Further it is divided [00:10:13] into two measures, one measure is short of limiting short-term [00:10:17] rentals, which we already have in Croatia and it says [00:10:19] under the same regulation that member [00:10:23] states that already have. data collection as we have through our tourism [00:10:26] law, in that way it can already be seen on the basis [00:10:30] of evidence-based policies how to limit if there is [00:10:34] any need to limit through management plans, [00:10:37] mayors can make decisions, as they already do in our country, for example, [00:10:40] Poreč also decided and Makarska, I think, and many other [00:10:44] cities that are going in that direction, and the other thing [00:10:47] they proposed is that if you buy, for example, a second [00:10:51] property now, you cannot buy [00:10:54] it if that property is not for your own residence or [00:10:57] is not for long-term rental, which I think is a very bad message that is [00:11:00] being sent, in that way you enter, you enter the right [00:11:04] of ownership, you enter what is guaranteed [00:11:07] by the constitution itself [00:11:11] ultimately that is in the European [00:11:14] Charter, so I think there will be big problems with that, [00:11:18] because as I say the decision itself is that you cannot [00:11:21] buy a second property if you buy [00:11:25] it. Therefore, if some [00:11:27] mayor makes that decision, you cannot, you cannot because you will not [00:11:43] Parliament is still ongoing, tomorrow we expect [00:11:46] the address in parliament of the Canadian [00:11:50] Prime Minister, as we announced, we are here, we continue to follow all [00:11:53] developments and bring all the details. [00:12:11] A lot has been said, but few concrete things, stated [00:12:14] foreign policy analyst Mirjana Rakić, guest [00:12:18] on our new day. [00:12:22] She used it very often. "We [00:12:25] need, we will, but how, in what time, [00:12:29] what are the deadlines, new alliances are being created, an alliance [00:12:32] for electric power, an alliance for artificial [00:12:36] intelligence, the most interesting to me seems to be this [00:12:40] European security alliance where in a way [00:12:43] a kind of counterweight to [00:12:45] NATO is being created, [00:12:48] towards the end of her speech, Ursula von der Leyen referred to Serbia, [00:12:52] more precisely to the state honors at Ratko's funeral..." in [00:12:55] Belgrade, it seems that the half-hearted condemnation satisfied no one [00:12:59] except perhaps Aleksandar Vučić whom she again [00:13:02] did not mention. [00:13:06] Ursula von der Leyen only after pressure from Zagreb and Sarajevo [00:13:10] issued a message on social media saying she was appalled [00:13:13] by the celebration of Ratko Mladić with state honors in Belgrade. In [00:13:17] her State of the Union address, she finally and loudly [00:13:20] pronounced. [00:13:44] These words suffer from the same shortcoming, warns the Croatian [00:13:48] MEP. It is an ambivalent, I would say, [00:13:51] statement that there is no place in the European Union for glorifying [00:13:55] war criminals like Mladić, so it was not said that there is no place for Serbia or those who [00:13:59] glorify, who support it, but that glorification itself has no place, that can now be interpreted in [00:14:03] different ways. As Elmedin Konaković, the Minister of Foreign [00:14:06] Affairs of BiH, had publicly criticized before, [00:14:09] von der Leyen again decided not to mention the name [00:14:12] behind everything, Aleksandar Vučić. [00:14:16] No hint of sanctions against Serbia, and the European [00:14:19] Parliament's rapporteur for Serbia proposed breaking off accession [00:14:23] negotiations. A much more serious question is what the European Union [00:14:26] simply intends to do after being convinced that it is a [00:14:30] regime that glorifies war crimes, [00:14:33] whether to continue negotiations with [00:14:36] such a government, whether to introduce [00:14:39] some measures that will simply send a sufficiently strong, not [00:14:43] only political, but also financial [00:14:46] message to the authorities in Belgrade, we did not actually hear that today from Ursula [00:14:50] von der Leyen, a futile effort if Vučić can at such a moment [00:14:54] pop over to... Paris and hug Macron, emphasizes another [00:14:58] former foreign minister. The idea is to attract [00:15:01] Serbia regardless of the government. [00:15:04] Of course, many, and perhaps Ms. von der Leyen herself, would intimately prefer a [00:15:08] student list, but the goal is to win over Serbia with Vučić, [00:15:12] if possible, and without him, right? But [00:15:16] with him. But look, that's again the question of what the [00:15:19] government in Serbia wants, does the government in Serbia want that way, or does it want to [00:15:22] continue dancing at several weddings, influential [00:15:26] American Republican representative Joe Wilson does not mince [00:15:30] words, at a congressional hearing he warns, Vučić is preparing [00:15:33] another election fix, he says the largest Serbian. Oil [00:15:37] and gas company is owned by Russia, Vučić also bought [00:15:41] and integrated Chinese military surveillance [00:15:43] technology. [00:15:46] delegation to the funeral of dictator Komeni in Tehran alongside [00:15:50] the delegations of Russia and [00:15:52] China. [00:16:01] Another award is coming to Vučić for [00:16:32] Former Kosovo president and leader of the Kosovo Liberation Army [00:16:36] Hashim Thaçi. was sentenced in The Hague to a unified sentence of 25 [00:16:40] years in prison for war crimes committed during the conflict [00:16:44] in Kosovo, northern Albania in 1998-99. [00:16:47] year. Jakup Krasniqi was also sentenced to 25 [00:16:51] years. Kadri Veseli received 18, and Reçep [00:16:55] Selimi 13 years in prison. It was determined that [00:16:58] KLA members unlawfully detained at least [00:17:02] 385 people, while at least [00:17:05] 96 people were killed. [00:17:07] Among the victims were Serbs, Roma and Kosovo Albanians. The court did not [00:17:11] find that crimes against humanity were committed and emphasized [00:17:15] that the proceedings did not deal with the legitimacy of the KLA or [00:17:18] its goal of Kosovo's [00:17:20] independence. [00:17:24] The verdict against Thaçi was followed in The Hague and [00:17:28] Kosovo. We are now going live to The Hague. Our [00:17:32] N1 reporter Sanja Sovrlić is waiting for us there. Sanja, [00:17:35] Thaçi received the verdict in silence while hundreds of his [00:17:39] supporters gathered in front of the court with strong police [00:17:42] security, how was the verdict received there, did [00:17:46] the defense announce an appeal to [00:17:48] this decision? [00:17:51] To begin with the last question, the defense, [00:17:55] as Hashim Thaçi's lawyer, [00:17:58] the former president of Kosovo, said, is shocked by [00:18:01] this verdict. They claim that the evidence presented [00:18:05] by the defense was not taken into account, but [00:18:08] only the evidence presented by the prosecution was. [00:18:12] They announce an appeal, saying that the verdict was [00:18:16] predetermined. The chief prosecutor, on the other hand, expressed [00:18:19] satisfaction with the verdict, you said Thaçi [00:18:22] received the verdict in silence and I would add [00:18:26] to that, so Thaçi and the other [00:18:29] KLA leaders were in the presence of members [00:18:32] of their families who were in the [00:18:35] gallery of the courtroom of the Kosovo Specialist Chambers, [00:18:39] they then left, so after the verdict was pronounced, they left the [00:18:43] courtroom, but without much [00:18:46] comment for the media, when it comes to [00:18:49] supporters of the so-called Kosovo Liberation Army, [00:18:53] early this morning several dozen people gathered in front of the [00:18:56] court, carrying Albanian flags, KLA [00:19:00] signs and printed pictures of the four KLA leaders, however [00:19:03] the police very quickly removed them from the court building and [00:19:07] told them to [00:19:09] leave that area and they followed the pronouncement of the [00:19:12] verdict from 2 km away until the pronouncement [00:19:16] of the verdict, after that in front of the court building there were [00:19:20] exclusively journalists with sporadic walks [00:19:23] of people with KLA symbols or passing vehicles, but without [00:19:27] a large gathering of people, however, [00:19:30] incidents occurred a little further from [00:19:33] the court when citizens who had gathered there protested [00:19:37] against the conviction for war crimes of the KLA [00:19:41] leaders and clashed with the police, [00:19:45] that was very quickly over and during today [00:19:48] in The Hague, in the immediate vicinity of the court, it was [00:19:51] mostly peaceful, but let's see how those incidents looked. [00:21:14] We saw, therefore, that the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Kosovo, Glauk [00:21:18] Konjufca, from the Vetëvendosje movement, [00:21:21] attended the trial, he announced [00:21:24] it earlier, otherwise Rexhep Selimi, one of the [00:21:28] convicted, is from the Vetëvendosje movement, while the [00:21:31] three, Veseli, Krasniqi and Thaçi [00:21:34] are from the Democratic Party of Kosovo, in addition to the current Minister [00:21:37] of Foreign Affairs, I could also see the former Minister of Foreign Affairs [00:21:41] of Kosovo, Petrit Selimi, from the ranks [00:21:44] of the Democratic Party of Kosovo, [00:21:47] but also present were [00:21:51] some representatives of civil society from Pristina, [00:21:54] I also spoke with one, with the director of the Humanitarian [00:21:57] Law Fund, uh, from Belgrade, who is present [00:22:03] that a group of civil [00:22:06] society activists from Belgrade and from North Kosovo had an organized visit [00:22:10] to the Specialist Chambers, but they canceled their visit at the last [00:22:14] minute, given that they were told that they could not [00:22:17] guarantee their safety here [00:22:21] in The Hague, I asked the Kosovo Specialist Chambers about this, [00:22:25] they did not explicitly confirm it to the media, but they say [00:22:28] that they are doing everything in their power to ensure [00:22:32] safety, otherwise, an assessment by Jasmina [00:22:35] Lazović, director of the Humanitarian Law Fund in Belgrade, is that [00:22:39] the verdict certainly cannot answer everything, [00:22:42] but that it is very important in this [00:22:45] context and she said that it is [00:22:49] of the indictment was also confirmed. which refers to [00:22:51] the joint criminal [00:23:13] Citizens in Pristina are mostly dissatisfied with the verdict against former [00:23:16] President Hashim Thaçi, and Prime Minister Albin Kurti [00:23:20] says that the verdict in The Hague does not represent the will [00:23:22] of the people. [00:23:26] I believe this is an injustice, that it is more of a political decision, they are [00:23:30] innocent. We are shocked, in a word, because we expected [00:23:34] an acquittal for the main KLA leaders. With this verdict [00:23:37] of the special court, it's just that the KLA was not declared a terrorist [00:23:40] organization. There's nothing else, this is a very political trial, [00:23:44] based on Serbian files. [00:23:47] Of course, I didn't expect this, neither [00:23:50] did anyone else, what can I say, what else can I say, I have nothing, I didn't expect [00:23:54] such an outcome, I'm disappointed, [00:23:55] The conviction and such a heavy [00:23:59] sentence for the four former KLA leaders represent [00:24:02] an unacceptable injustice, a great and damaging sentence. This verdict [00:24:06] may have been formally rendered in the name of the people of Kosovo, but this empty [00:24:09] formulation should not be confused with the will of the people. This verdict must [00:24:13] certainly be changed and corrected in the appeal process as [00:24:16] soon as possible. In these difficult times, we stand with the families of the former [00:24:20] KLA leaders and all their comrades who fought for [00:24:23] liberation. [00:24:25] We are also following the situation in northern [00:24:28] Kosovo, in places with a majority Serb population, it was [00:24:31] peaceful during the day. How it is now, we are checking [00:24:35] with Nenad Božović. Nenad, [00:24:38] you were in Mitrovica, now in Leposavić. [00:24:42] What are the reactions after the verdicts in [00:24:46] The Hague? Well, since this morning we have been in [00:24:50] northern Kosovo and we have not noticed [00:24:54] an increased police presence, I mean, at least not with long [00:24:58] barrels, we saw that there are increased patrols on the main [00:25:01] road that leads from the border with [00:25:04] Serbia to North Mitrovica, but it is [00:25:08] mostly a traffic patrol, [00:25:10] what we could not hear at this [00:25:14] moment from the residents here in northern Kosovo. [00:25:17] That is mostly the Serb population is what their [00:25:21] reactions are to the pronouncement of the verdict [00:25:24] against the four former KLA commanders, and the trial [00:25:28] was watched and followed, although it was not [00:25:32] as organized as in the southern part, [00:25:35] they watched it in cafes and in their homes, but somehow they were [00:25:38] reserved when we tried to get an answer from them [00:25:42] about what they think. They mostly answered that it does not [00:25:45] interest them, that they have nothing to comment on. However, it would seem [00:25:49] that... that fear is most likely hidden there, because [00:25:53] any commenting could in the future entail [00:25:57] some consequences, that is what they fear, already [00:26:00] for several years now the story is about how [00:26:04] everything that they [00:26:06] previously advocated and fought for has actually disappeared, [00:26:09] that they simply no longer even have the support [00:26:13] of Serbia as they once did, what particularly [00:26:17] frightened them is the information that appeared [00:26:20] yesterday that in Gračanica today there will be [00:26:24] online classes, that in a place near Leposavić, where we are now, [00:26:27] called Lešak, yesterday a children's play was canceled, [00:26:31] the police did not allow it to be held, although no [00:26:34] reasons were given, somehow the information appeared that it could be precisely [00:26:38] because of today and the pronouncement of the verdict [00:26:42] today we also spoke with the head [00:26:44] of the police in northern Kosovo, Veton Elshani, [00:26:48] so let's hear what he said about the security situation [00:26:52] in northern Kosovo. We have an operational plan for the entire [00:26:55] territory of Kosovo, as well as for the northern part specifically and [00:26:59] there is nothing to highlight from that. [00:27:02] but everything is fine, and is there a security risk at this moment? [00:27:06] no, for now there is no security risk, but that's why we [00:27:10] are here, if it comes to us needing to react, we are here, so [00:27:14] far everything is [00:27:14] quiet. [00:27:18] By the way, at 4 p.m. the [00:27:22] gathering in the center of South Mitrovica began and also [00:27:25] it is being followed with impatience, because [00:27:28] information appeared that the demonstrators might be able to reach the bridge that... [00:27:32] separates the northern and southern part, however, we have no information that this [00:27:36] happened, there was also a gathering this morning in the square in South Mitrovica, [00:27:39] but the columns did not start [00:27:42] towards the north, that is, towards the part where Serbs live, so at [00:27:46] this moment we can say that it is calm in the north of Kosovo. [00:28:13] SDP MP Ivana Marković launched [00:28:17] a joint parliamentary initiative for the reorganization [00:28:20] of emergency medical care on the islands. The reason is the case [00:28:24] of a 38-year-old woman who collapsed in front of the locked [00:28:28] doors of the emergency room in Supetar, because the only team was [00:28:31] on an intervention. She is asking the government and the Ministry of Health to find [00:28:34] a comprehensive solution that would ensure that island residents [00:28:38] in life-threatening situations have equal access to emergency [00:28:42] care as citizens on the mainland. She invited all [00:28:45] MPs to sign the initiative, regardless of their party [00:28:49] affiliation. [00:28:51] It is about demanding that a special standard [00:28:54] for the organization of emergency medical services for Croatian islands be introduced, [00:28:58] taking into account the number of inhabitants, distance from [00:29:01] the mainland, and traffic connections. [00:29:03] anos that populated islands do not remain without operational [00:29:07] emergency medical services in cases when the team available [00:29:10] in that area goes out, to [00:29:14] ensure a sufficient number of health professionals and teams throughout [00:29:18] the entire year. The Ministry of Health requested [00:29:22] a statement, and the relevant minister Irena Hrstić says that after [00:29:25] the statement she will decide whether a health inspection needs to be conducted or if [00:29:29] the problem is in the organization of the service. Let's recall, the patient [00:29:32] was transported in serious condition to KBC Split, where she is in the [00:29:36] intensive care unit. [00:29:39] We requested a statement from the Ministry of Health from the field, and when [00:29:42] we receive it, we will assess whether it is necessary to go for [00:29:46] a health inspection as such or it is just an open [00:29:49] question of organizational [00:29:51] possibilities. [00:29:57] Another court ruling against KBC Rijeka due to employee dismissals. [00:30:00] The court incorrectly [00:30:02] determined that the dismissal was unlawful. There are now a total of five such [00:30:06] rulings, two are final. Dismissals were issued while the hospital [00:30:10] was led by the current Minister of Labor [00:30:13] Alen Ružić. He states that he has no problem with reviewing his [00:30:17] decisions, and the union demands financial criminal [00:30:20] responsibility. [00:30:22] The dismissal was unlawful, ruled the Rijeka Municipal Court. [00:30:26] This is the latest in a series of decisions in [00:30:29] favor of the workers, but it is still not final. Predovan was [00:30:33] dismissed during the mandate of the then director, and now [00:30:37] Minister of Labor Alen Ružić. If there is any [00:30:40] doubt about anyone's decisions, including my decisions [00:30:44] when I was director, then let the system review [00:30:48] it, it is not a problem at all, [00:30:52] I don't think I have any personal responsibility [00:30:55] in that sense of personal responsibility.