-
Our work
-
Fields of work
- Arms control
- Border management
- Combating trafficking in human beings
- Conflict prevention and resolution
- Countering terrorism
- Cyber/ICT Security
- Democratization
- Economic activities
- Education
- Elections
- Environmental activities
- Gender equality
- Good governance
- Human rights
- Media freedom and development
- Migration
- National minority issues
- Policing
- Reform and co-operation in the security sector
- Roma and Sinti
- Rule of law
- Tolerance and non-discrimination
- Youth
- Field operations
- Projects
-
Meetings and conferences
- Summit meetings
- Review Conferences
- Ministerial Council meetings
- Plenary meetings of the Permanent Council
- Plenary Meetings of the Forum for Security Co-operation
- Security Review Conferences
- Annual Implementation Assessment Meetings
- Economic and Environmental Forum
- Economic and Environmental Dimension Implementation Meetings
- Human rights meetings
- Media conferences
- Cyber/ICT security conferences
- Conference of the Alliance against Trafficking in Persons
- Gender equality conferences
- Annual OSCE Mediterranean conferences
- Annual OSCE Asian conferences
- Partnerships
-
Fields of work
-
Countries
- All
-
Participating States
- Albania
- Andorra
- Armenia
- Austria
- Azerbaijan
- Belgium
- Belarus
- Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Bulgaria
- Canada
- Croatia
- Cyprus
- Czechia
- Denmark
- Estonia
- Finland – OSCE Chairpersonship 2025
- France
- Georgia
- Germany
- Greece
- Holy See
- Hungary
- Iceland
- Ireland
- Italy
- Kazakhstan
- Kyrgyzstan
- Latvia
- Liechtenstein
- Lithuania
- Luxembourg
- Malta
- Moldova
- Monaco
- Mongolia
- Montenegro
- The Netherlands
- North Macedonia
- Norway
- Poland
- Portugal
- Romania
- Russian Federation
- San Marino
- Serbia
- Slovakia
- Slovenia
- Spain
- Sweden
- Switzerland
- Tajikistan
- Türkiye
- Turkmenistan
- Ukraine
- United Kingdom
- United States of America
- Uzbekistan
- Asian Partners for Co-operation
- Mediterranean Partners for Co-operation
-
Structures and institutions
- Chairpersonship
-
Secretariat
- Secretary General
- Office of the Secretary General
- Conflict Prevention Centre
- Transnational Threats Department
- Office of the Special Representative and Co-ordinator for Combating Trafficking in Human Beings
- Office of the Co-ordinator of OSCE Economic and Environmental Activities
- Gender Issues Programme
- Opportunities for Youth
- Department of Human Resources
- Department of Management and Finance
- Office of Internal Oversight
- Documentation Centre in Prague
- Institutions
-
Field operations
- Presence in Albania
- Centre in Ashgabat
- Programme Office in Astana
- Programme Office in Bishkek
- Mission to Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Programme Office in Dushanbe
- Mission in Kosovo
- Mission to Moldova
- Mission to Montenegro
- Mission to Serbia
- Mission to Skopje
- Project Co-ordinator in Uzbekistan
- Closed field activities
- Parliamentary Assembly
- Court of Conciliation and Arbitration
- Organizational structure
- About us
Press release
OSCE Mission sponsors Croatian police visit to Germany
- Date:
- Place:
- ZAGREB
- Source:
- OSCE Mission to Croatia (closed)
- Fields of work:
- Policing
ZAGREB, 1 October 2004 - Five senior Croatian police officers will travel on Saturday to Germany for a one week visit to study methods of human resource management in a modern European police service.
The visit is organized by the OSCE Mission to Croatia and the Interior Ministry of the Federal State of Saxony-Anhalt in Germany, in co-operation with the Croatian Interior Ministry. It is the follow-up to a training seminar held earlier this year in Croatia by two German experts to assist the Croatian Interior Ministry in reforming its human resource management system.
During their stay in Germany, the Croatian police officers will visit various police departments within the Interior Ministry of Saxony-Anhalt to experience the practical implementation of modern standardized human resource management tools.
Prior to the study visit, the Head of the OSCE Mission to Croatia, Ambassador Peter Semneby, said that such sharing of experience is important for providing the basis for the further reform of the Croatian Police Service.
"This programme is an example of how the Croatian authorities, the OSCE and partners in the EU are working together to bring European standards to the Croatian Police Service," he said.
Croatian Interior Minister, Marijan Mlinariÿ, praised the Mission as a partner and stated that the German police, alongside police from Austria and Slovenia, are participating in important projects such as border control, community policing, protection of asylum seekers and harmonizing Croatia's intervention police with modern European standards.
The visiting police officers will present their conclusions and recommendations at a press conference in Zagreb following their return.
As an integral part of its mandate, the OSCE Mission is working with the Croatian Government to ensure that the country's policing standards are in line with modern European standards. The Mission has been particularly active in supporting the introduction of community policing and has facilitated the development of a road map for police reform.
The visit is organized by the OSCE Mission to Croatia and the Interior Ministry of the Federal State of Saxony-Anhalt in Germany, in co-operation with the Croatian Interior Ministry. It is the follow-up to a training seminar held earlier this year in Croatia by two German experts to assist the Croatian Interior Ministry in reforming its human resource management system.
During their stay in Germany, the Croatian police officers will visit various police departments within the Interior Ministry of Saxony-Anhalt to experience the practical implementation of modern standardized human resource management tools.
Prior to the study visit, the Head of the OSCE Mission to Croatia, Ambassador Peter Semneby, said that such sharing of experience is important for providing the basis for the further reform of the Croatian Police Service.
"This programme is an example of how the Croatian authorities, the OSCE and partners in the EU are working together to bring European standards to the Croatian Police Service," he said.
Croatian Interior Minister, Marijan Mlinariÿ, praised the Mission as a partner and stated that the German police, alongside police from Austria and Slovenia, are participating in important projects such as border control, community policing, protection of asylum seekers and harmonizing Croatia's intervention police with modern European standards.
The visiting police officers will present their conclusions and recommendations at a press conference in Zagreb following their return.
As an integral part of its mandate, the OSCE Mission is working with the Croatian Government to ensure that the country's policing standards are in line with modern European standards. The Mission has been particularly active in supporting the introduction of community policing and has facilitated the development of a road map for police reform.