160
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Legal Proceedings in Srbia |
160.010
160.020
Pask Kacinari's
Lawsuit Concering the Existence of the Rights of the Republic of
Serbia to Shares of ZABA
160.030
History of ZABA, 1914-1984
160.040
Original
Document Showing the Rights of the Republic of Serbia to ZABA
Shares
160.050
Pask Kacinari's
Letter to Serbian
Media
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160.010
ZABA - Annual Report for 1993
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No. of
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160.010.010
ZABA -
Annual Report for 1993
"From the ZABA Annual Report for 1993, it
comes out that ZABA was claiming at the time that it was
created partly from the Zagreb City Savings Bank (Gradska
štedionica Zagreb), i.e. the Zagreb Credit Bank (Kreditna
banka Zagreb), and partly from Jugobanka - Main Bank in
Zagreb (osnovna banka Zagreb). In this way - during
wartime - ZABA conducted a propaganda campaign, claiming
that "were anyone to ask" how it was that ZABA became
private without having undergone any kind of
transformation and privatization process, then the outcome
would be that "the Serbs would come and take their part."
In other words, waving the Serb bogeyman was used to hide
ZABA's criminal "privatization."
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160.020
Pask Kacinari's Lawsuit Concering
the Existence of the Rights of the Republic of Serbia to Shares of
ZABA
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160.020.010
The case being
that Pask Kacinari, as an Albanian born in Kosovo, is a dual
citizen of both the Republic of Croatia and the Republic of
Serbia, he has in this way - in the capacity of a citizen of
the Republic of Serbia - reported the rights of the Republic
of Serbia to shares of ZABA, on the basis of the fact that
Serbian-based Jugobanka (i.e. its Zagreb branch, Jugobanka -
osnovna banka Zagreb) was, together with the Zagreb Credit
Bank (Kreditna Banka Zagreb, a.k.a. Gradska stedionica), one
of the cofounders of ZABA.
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160.020.020
Jutarnji list:
An article
from the Zagreb daily "Jutarnji List" of November 13, 2006, in
which ZABA explicitly admits that it was created through the
merger of the former Zagreb City Savings Bank (Gradska
Stedionica), which was the city's own bank in communist times, and
Serbian-based Jugobanka's Croatian branch.
Accompanying the
article is a photo of ZABA's building on Jelacic Square (Jelacicev
trg br. 10) in Zagreb, which was built by the moneys of the City
of Zagreb during the 1930s, and, subsequently, by a decision of
the People's Committee of the City of Zagreb of 1953, incorporated
into ZABA as capital invested by the City of Zagreb into its own
communal bank.
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b10220
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1
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160.030
History of ZABA, 1914-1984 |
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Document number and name |
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No. of
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160.030.010
History of ZABA,
1914-1984
This document
shows a detailed history of ZABA, from its beginnings in
1914, as the Zagreb City Savings Bank ("Gradska štedionica
Grada Zagreba"), to 1984. From this document it can be
clearly seen that:
-
ZABA was
founded by the City of Zagreb, as the city's own communal
bank (pp. 8-12),
-
That, under
the name of City Savings Bank (Gradska štedionica), ZABA
continued to function after World War II, i.e. after the
nationalization of the banking sector (pp. 19, 25),
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That, through
the decentralization of the banking industry, ZABA once
again became the communal bank of the City of Zagreb,
which can be seen from the decision of the Peoples
Committee for the City of Zagreb, which incorporated into
ZABA the building located at Jelacicev trg 10, and named
the executive board of Gradska štedionica, one of whose
members became Stjepan Mikša, whose son, Branko Mikša, was
the mayor of Zagreb and a minister in the Croatian
government during the 1990s, and is today a member of the
suupervisory board of "Agrokor d.d." companu (pp. 31-32,
34),
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That in 1966
Gradska štedionica merged with local communal banks from
northwestern Croatia into the Zagreb Credit Bank (Kreditna
banka Zagreb), with the majority of the latter's capital
being in fact the capital of Gradska štedionica, the City
of Zagreb's communal bank, which retained its
organizational autonomy within Kreditna banka Zagreb (p.
40),
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That, in the
process, the capital that the City of Zagreb had
incorporated into Gradska štedionica had now become a part
of Kreditna banka Zagreb, including the building at
Jelacicev trg 10, and the building in Paromlinska 2, which
buildings are today the offices of the entire ZABA
management, with the chief management being seated at
Paromlinska 2 (p. 42-43),
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That on
December 14, 1977, a merger was carried out between
Kreditna banka Zagreb and Jugobanka - Main Bank in Zagreb,
forming today's ZABA (as of January 1, 1978). The document
clearly shows that all of Jugobanka's real property was
transferred to today's ZABA (pp. 42-43).
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160.040
Original Document Showing the Rights of the Republic
of Serbia to ZABA Shares
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160.040.010
Original Document Showing the Rights of the Republic of
Serbia to ZABA Shares
During the merger of Kreditna
banka Zagreb and Jugobanka bank - seated in Zagreb,
a self-managing agreement on merging into ZABA was
formed. Among other things, this Agreement states
(Article 256) that ZABA is the legal successor of
the former Kreditna banka Zagreb and Jugobanka bank
- seated in Zagreb. This Agreement was jointly
brought by the respective bodies of Kreditna banka
Zagreb and Jugobanka bank - seated in Zagreb, on
Dec. 1, 1977, after which it was verified by ZABA's
Executive Board, on Jan. 23, 1979.
This document forms the basis for
teh claim of the rights of the Republic of Serbia,
as the legal successor of the former Jugobanka, to
ZABA shares and real property.
This document was the subject of
an article published on the Croatian independent
portal
www.necenzurirano.com on June 6, 2007, by
independent journalist Domagoj Margetic, under the
title, "Whose is ZABA?" The article explains how a
group of people in Croatia's executive branch, in
agreement with a group of people on ZABA's Board,
made an agreement to destroy this document, as well
as to organize a fixed investigation about ZABA's
legal succession that would eventually "determine"
that there is no legal succession and that the
Republic of Serbia has no rights at all. The article
claims that it was also agreed to destroy all the
preserved copies of the Agreement that could serve
as proof. However, the said investigative portal has
in the meantime come to obtain a preserved copy of
this Agreement, scanned it and published it.
Therefore, it will be impossible
to further conceal this material as it will be
sufficient to go to the said internet page and
download it. We thus refer you to the said article
and scanned Agreement on the independent
investigative portal
www.necenzurirano.com.
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160.040.020
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a10235 |
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160.050
PASK KACINARI'S LETTER TO SERBIAN MEDIA
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Document number and name |
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No. of
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160.050.010
Pask
Kacinari's Letter
to Serbian Media
Pask Kacinari alerts Serbian media to the fact that two
"Jugobanka" banks existed in Croatia over different time
periods, and that the balance of the property is located
in the "Jugobanka" reported by Pask Kacinari. The
property from this "Jugobanka" IS NOT PART OF THE
SUCCESSION OF EX-YUGOSLAVIA, which means that Serbia can
immediately claim it, independently of the succession
process. There was no previous information about this
property in Serbia and no one had reported anything
about it. Besides this property, the property of the
"other" "Jugobanka" from Croatia is also a part of ZABA
property, which was known and written about in Serbia.
However, the latter is included in the Succession
process.
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