Croat People's Union ( Croatian : Hrvatska narodna zajednica , pronounced [xř̩ʋaːtskaː nǎːrodnaː zâjednit͡sa] ; Croatian abbreviation: HNZ ) was a Bosnian Croat political party in Bosnia and Herzegovina . Party was founded by Ivo Pilar in 1910 with goal to represent interests of Croats in the Condominium of Bosnia and Herzegovina . With creation of Kingdom of Yugoslavia , HNZ become inactive and was refounded in 1992 by Milenko Brkić and in 2010 it was incorporated into the Croatian Party of Rights of Bosnia and Herzegovina .
12-526: HNZ may refer to: Croat People's Union (Croatian: Hrvatska narodna zajednica ) Heinz , an American food processing company Henderson–Oxford Airport , in North Carolina, United States Herzegovina-Neretva Canton (Croatian: Hercegovačko-neretvanska županija, HNŽ ) HNZ Group , a Canadian helicopter operator Helicopters (NZ) , their New Zealand subsidiary Topics referred to by
24-774: Is a Christian democratic Croatian nationalist political party in Bosnia and Herzegovina , representing the Croats of Bosnia and Herzegovina . It is an associate member of the European People's Party . Its headquarters is in Mostar . The party was founded on 18 August 1990, with the first party convention held in Sarajevo . It has participated in all multiparty elections held in Bosnia and Herzegovina since 1991. It regularly won
36-539: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Croat People%27s Union Austrian-Hungarian authorities found foundation of the Ante Starčević 's Party of Rights ( Stranka prava ) in the Condominium of Bosnia and Herzegovina undesirable. The group of Croat intellectuals thus founded Croat People's Union with goal to establish Starčević's party ideology. HNZ
48-508: The Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina have come from the party, the most recent one also being Čović, serving in office from 2014 until 2018. In the 2018 general election , the party was in a coalition with three other Bosnian Croat parties ( Croatian Peasant Party of Bosnia and Herzegovina , Croatian Party of Rights of Bosnia and Herzegovina , Croatian Christian Democratic Union of Bosnia and Herzegovina ), winning 149,872 or 9.05% of
60-737: The 98 seats in the Federal House of Representatives . In 2006, the party joined the Croatian National Assembly , an alliance of Bosnian Croat political parties, along with the Croatian Party of Rights of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Croat People's Union . Throughout its history, the HDZ BiH has had nine presidents, the current one being Dragan Čović since 5 June 2005. Four of the six Croat members of
72-581: The Croat Union of Herzeg-Bosnia, Petar Milić and Brkić met and agreed to act under a single name, Croatian Party of Rights of Bosnia and Herzegovina. At the 2010 election , HSP BiH entered into a Croatian Coalition along with Croatian Democratic Union 1990 . By this act, HNZ once again opposed HDZ BiH. Croatian Democratic Union of Bosnia and Herzegovina The Croatian Democratic Union of Bosnia and Herzegovina ( Croatian : Hrvatska demokratska zajednica Bosne i Hercegovine , abbr. HDZ BiH )
84-450: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title HNZ . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=HNZ&oldid=725816137 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Articles containing Croatian-language text Short description
96-531: The support of the Croat electorate up to 2000 and took part in forming the government. It returned to power in 2002, where it remained until 2010. Since 2014, the party has once again been in power. In the October 2002 general election , the party was part of the "Croatian Coalition" ( Hrvatska koalicija ) which won 9.5% of the popular vote and five out of 42 seats in the national House of Representatives and 16 of
108-654: Was Roman Catholic bishop, Josip Stadler . HKU made good relations with Pure Party of Rights in Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia and especially in Kingdom of Dalmatia and also Catholic-Social Party in Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia. Party advocated political Catholicism and unification of Bosnia and Herzegovina with Croat lands. Pilar and his associates stopped to cooperate with Catholic Association because of their political ideology, even though before that, they were in good relations to Stadler. Second reason for freezing of relations
120-535: Was effort of HKU to unite Bosnia and Herzegovina with Croat lands, which Bosnian Muslims and Serbs didn't approve. Since both, HNZ and HKU were part of Pan- Pravaštvo organization, both parties continued to cooperate in 1911 until the end of the World War I. On the election for Bosnian legislature in 1910, HNZ won 12 out of 16 seats reserved for Catholic representatives. After the end of World War I, and with creation of Kingdom of Yugoslavia , HNZ ceased to exist. HNZ
132-400: Was mostly supported by peasantry, tradesmen and franciscans . Party's leader was Nikola Mandić , while other prominent members of the party were Ivo Pilar , Safvet-beg Bašagić , Hamid Ekrem Sahinović and Jozo Sunarić . Other party which used elements of Starčević's policy was Croat Catholic Association ( Hrvatska katolička udruga , HKU), which was not secular party as HNZ was. Its leader
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#1732771952217144-624: Was refounded in 1992 and its first president was Milenko Brkić . At first, HNZ opposed to policy of the Croatian Democratic Union of Bosnia and Herzegovina (HDZ BiH). However, at the election in 2002 and election in 2006 , HNZ was in a coalition with the HDZ BiH. HNZ also called Bosnian Croats not to vote at the elections in the Republic of Croatia. In February 2010, president of the HSP BiH, Zvonko Jurišić , president of
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