No Christmas Time in Croatia
(All over the World)Winter is coming so many people have already started getting ready for Christmas and New Year’s celebrations. They buy different presents for their nearest and dearest, make plans for their Christmas vacations and think of what New Year’s resolutions they will make for the next year. However, this year Christmas is a happy time not for everyone.
It seems that this year Croatia will not celebrate Christmas and New Year’s Day. The government of Croatia cancelled Christmas and New Year’s celebrations because of the world economic crisis. The Croatian power-holding structures are forbidden to spend money on various festive arrangements. So this year there will not be bright lights and decorated fir-trees in the streets of the Croatian cities as well as there won’t be any public Christmas celebrations.
Croatia lives off tourism mainly and it is expected that the flow of tourists to this country will reduce in the nearest future. And this means the economy of the country is really in danger.
Date: 20/11/2008
| Tweet |
Comments
No comments
News
01/02/2012
Riviera lemons: Menton Festival
Over 145 tons of lemons will be used at the lemon festival La Fete du Citron a Menton. This festival enjoys great popular throughout the world along with Nice carnival and Monaco Grand Prix Formula 1. It is one of the three most popular events of the famous French Riviera.
01/02/2012
30 million people spent their holidays in Turkey
For the Turkish tourism industry 2011 became one of the most successful years in its history. In early 2011 Turkish tourism industry experts when discussing the possible tourist traffic mentioned that 30 million tourists per year would be the most optimistic figure.
29/01/2012
Spain introduces ban on major cash purchases
Construction and housing selling will be especially controlled as real estate market is characterized by the maximum cash traffic, which is very difficult to control. Real estate experts note that this measure will affect, in particular, Russians, who prefer to pay is cash excluding Russian and Spanish banks. Sellers do not declare the money and avoid taxpaying, which deteriorates the economy.
