What sea lies between Italy and Croatia?
Croatia–Italy relations sharing a historically strong adherence to the Roman Catholic religion, they have various cultural similarities, with Croatia considered the most "Italian" of all the Slavic countries. Italian is a fairly popular foreign language in Croatia, with 15% of Croatians able to speak it well enough to have a conversation, according to Eurobarometer. A problem arose with the fishing zones in the Adriatic sea. Italy denied the right of Croatia to proclaim its Ecological and Fisheries Protection Zone before January 1, 2008, because that would have broken an earlier agreement with Italy and Slovenia. At the same time Italy, without breaking
Croatia–Italy relations Croatia–Italy relations Croatia–Italy relations refer to the bilateral relationship between the Republic of Croatia and the Italian Republic. Diplomatic relations among two countries were established on January 17, 1992 following Croatia's independence from the SFR of Yugoslavia. Croatia has an embassy in Rome, general consulates in Milan and Trieste, and consulates in Bari, Florence, Naples, and Padua. Italy has an embassy in Zagreb, general consulate in Rijeka, Vice Consulate in Buje, Pula and Split, as well as Italian Cultural Institute and Foreign Trade Institute in Zagreb. Both countries are full members of NATO and the European Union. There are around