engleski

Public Capital and Private Capital in the internal market. Securing a level playing field for public and private enterprises

The paper presents the overview of Croatian selected competition law and company law provisions. The work provides answers to specific questions from the perspective of Croatian regulatory framework, more specifically from the position of the Constitutional law or other fundamental/framework laws, company law, competition law and miscellaneous other regulations of note. For example, such questions are: Does the Constitution of your Member State contains rules that require certain goods or services to be provided by the government ; Are there any special laws that lay down similar requirements ; Are there rules for the acquisition or sale of shares of enterprises by the government ; Are these rules different depending on whether the acquisition leads to control or not? And do different rules apply to a sale leading to a loss of control ; Is there a rule or practice that one ministry is responsible for enterprises that are controlled by the government or are there different ministries responsible according to their sectoral responsibilities ; The description of the privatization process of the domestic economy ; Has the implementation of the Services Directive 2006/123 led to debate about services of general economic interest ; Has the introduction of Article 16 EC with the Treaty of Amsterdam given rise to debate about the function of services of general economic interest and/or services of general interest ; Do the merger control rules in your member state provide for special authorization of mergers when public interests are deemed to be at stake ; Does your member state have national rules on the granting of state aid? Are there any procedural rules on the granting of state aid?

public capital*private capital*internal market*Croatia*company law*competition law

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