CROATIA-BOSNIA-EU-ECONOMY-TRANSPORT-TOURISM

Picture taken on September 25, 2017, shows a traffic jam at the border crossing between Bosnia and Croatia, located in the village of Zaton Doli, along Croatia's main Adriatic route. Local traffic as well as tourists traveling between Northern and Southern Croatia have to cross the border twice in a single trip due to the fact that Southern part of Croatian coast, with Dubrovnik as major city, is completely separated from the rest of the country by 24 kms of Bosnia and Herzegovina's territory with town of Neum as the only Bosnian town on the Adriatic sea. Croatia announced the beginning of construction of a 2,5 kms bridge, connecting it's Northern part of the coast with the South, via Peljesac peninsula thus completely avoiding crossing into Bosnian territory and the traffic jams at the border which result in several hours waiting time during the peak of summer tourist season. The double border crossing causes difficulties for tourists as well as the population of Peljesac peninsula, mostly involved in agriculture (high quality grapes and winery, olive oil production, fishery and shellfish production). / AFP PHOTO / ELVIS BARUKCIC (Photo credit should read ELVIS BARUKCIC/AFP via Getty Images)
Picture taken on September 25, 2017, shows a traffic jam at the border crossing between Bosnia and Croatia, located in the village of Zaton Doli, along Croatia's main Adriatic route. Local traffic as well as tourists traveling between Northern and Southern Croatia have to cross the border twice in a single trip due to the fact that Southern part of Croatian coast, with Dubrovnik as major city, is completely separated from the rest of the country by 24 kms of Bosnia and Herzegovina's territory with town of Neum as the only Bosnian town on the Adriatic sea. Croatia announced the beginning of construction of a 2,5 kms bridge, connecting it's Northern part of the coast with the South, via Peljesac peninsula thus completely avoiding crossing into Bosnian territory and the traffic jams at the border which result in several hours waiting time during the peak of summer tourist season. The double border crossing causes difficulties for tourists as well as the population of Peljesac peninsula, mostly involved in agriculture (high quality grapes and winery, olive oil production, fishery and shellfish production). / AFP PHOTO / ELVIS BARUKCIC (Photo credit should read ELVIS BARUKCIC/AFP via Getty Images)
CROATIA-BOSNIA-EU-ECONOMY-TRANSPORT-TOURISM
PURCHASE A LICENCE
How can I use this image?
$650.00
AUD

DETAILS

Restrictions:
Contact your local office for all commercial or promotional uses. Full editorial rights UK, US, Ireland, Italy, Spain, Canada (not Quebec). Restricted editorial rights elsewhere, please call local office.TO GO WITH STORY BY RUSMIR SMAJILHODZIC AND LAJLA VESELICA
Credit:
AFP Contributor / Contributor
Editorial #:
857611632
Collection:
AFP
Date created:
25 September, 2017
Upload date:
Licence type:
Release info:
Not released. More information
Source:
AFP
Barcode:
AFP
Object name:
AFP_SR3PJ
Max file size:
5482 x 3367 px (46.41 x 28.51 cm) - 300 dpi - 5 MB