UDRUGA BIVŠIH ZAPOSLENIKA «SOLIDARNOST» ZADAR

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We don’t like to call publications out on slow news days, because, you know, slow news days do exist. But when Drudge Report claims that Leonardo DiCaprio was raped by a bear in his most recent film--well, the term probably applies. If anything, Drudge Report’s odd (and untrue) proclamation has added new meaning to “exit, pursued by a bear.” In equally odd--but far more sobering--news, a Colorado lawmaker stated that “true instigator of this violence...is Planned Parenthood themselves.” Planned Parenthood, on the other hand, said they “won’t even dignify” the intense accusations. The lawmaker also said a lot of other wild stuff. Politicians are really somethin’ else, y’all. - Angela Lashbrook There’s a scientific reason you shatter your phone’s screen It has to do with how you hold your phone. Here's how Bill Gates and his rich friends are planning to save the world Mark Zuckerberg and Amazon's Jeff Bezos are in on the plan. This is the unbelievably high cost of having HIV in 2015 Having HIV no longer has to be a death sentence. But millions still can't access adequate treatment. Zuckerberg and wife Priscilla Chan welcome baby daughter Max into the world They also made a HUGE announcement. Here's the mind control in 'Jessica Jones' you didn't notice And no, we are not talking about Kilgrave. This new 'Star Wars' spoiler blocker works a little too well You have to navigate the Internet without any Star Wars mention. Can you rise to the challenge? Kid who fell asleep in line to meet Santa gets the best Christmas photos ever Best. Christmas card. Ever. 140 characters you can't miss Instagram Moment of the Day  Aside from dealing with annoying relatives, assembling the Christmas tree has to be one of the least enjoyable parts of the holidays. That's why redditor mking6543 decided to outsource the job and put a few Stomtroopers (and the family dog) to work. He captured the assembly from start to finish with a hilarious photo series that shot straight to the front page.

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Dec. 2, 2015
Good morning from Washington, where tea party activists seek to stop the IRS from gathering donors' Social Security numbers. Melissa Quinn has the story. In a dispatch from Paris, correspondent Nolan Peterson tells how the U.N.'s climate conference may be overshadowed by global conflicts. Among commentaries, a Heritage Foundation scholar celebrates a humanist group's failure to knock down a century-old war memorial and a guest columnist calls out Planned Parenthood for trying to silence Americans after the Colorado shootings.
NEWS The IRS Wants Organizations to Collect Donors' Social Security Numbers. This Tea Party Group Is Fighting Back. "Having gone through the [IRS] targeting [of conservative groups] because our name is Tea Party Patriots, I'm very sensitive to anything that expands the IRS' reach into nonprofits and who their donors are," said Jenny Beth Martin, the organization's president Read More
NEWS Worldwide Conflicts Threaten to Overshadow Paris Climate Summit Daily Signal foreign correspondent Nolan Peterson reports from Paris on the long list of contemporary security concerns that threaten to overshadow the two weeks of negotiations at the climate change conference. Read More
COMMENTARY Judge Throws Out Lawsuit Filed by Those Who Found a WWI Memorial Cross Offensive The lawsuit was filed by the American Humanist Association, as well as several individuals who were apparently “offended” that they had to drive by the monument and see it every day on what is a very busy highway. Read More
NEWS Policy Riders: What They Are, How Congress Uses Them, and Why They Matter to You When appropriation bills sail through Congress, lawmakers often stow policy riders inside. This way, they can achieve policy victories that would have little chance of becoming law on their own. Read More
COMMENTARY Planned Parenthood Turns Tragedy Into Censorship Planned Parenthood is using the Colorado Springs shooter as a tool in its new censorship campaign, which can be summed up in two, increasingly familiar words: "Shut Up." Read More
COMMENTARY Why Paris Climate Conference Is a Throwback to 1997 Kyoto Debate Eighteen years ago, the Kyoto climate protocol was debated in Congress, and back then many members questioned the science and the high price Americans would pay for little, if any, benefit from the climate agreement. Read More
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Hi STJEPAN, Here is what's happening this week in your network. Professionals with your interests are watching Flash-based Solution Architectures for Hadoop Deployments Roark Hilomen, Engineering Fellow, SanDisk August 13, 2015 | 52 mins Five Tips For Building a More Efficient Data Center Adam Roberts, Chief Solutions Architect, SanDisk October 21, 2015 | 59 mins Massively Scalable File Storage Ossama El Samadoni, SNIA Middle East Committee (Dell) November 25, 2015 | 64 mins Apache Spark 1.6 presented by Databricks co-founder Patrick Wendell Patrick Wendell December 1, 2015 | 60 mins The Virtual World Exposed: Hacking the Cloud Jason Hart, VP Cloud Solutions, SafeNet, Larry Ponemon Chairman and Founder December 2, 2015 | 45 mins Using VMware Virtual Data Services for Storage Acceleration in vSphere 6 Rich Petersen, Dir Product Marketing, SanDisk; Juan Novella, Product Manager September 15, 2015 | 24 mins The Most Travelled Attack Path: Securing the Privileged Pathway Adrian Davis: Managing Director, (ISC)² EMEA; Chris Owen: Professional Servi November 26, 2015 | 58 mins Shared Infrastructure for Big Data: Separating Compute and Storage Chris Harrold, Global CTO for Big Data, EMC; and Anant Chintamaneni, VP of P December 8, 2015 | 60 mins Flash and Open Source: Creating New Possibilities in the Datacenter Nithya Ruff, Director Open Source Strategy, SanDisk November 17, 2015 | 37 mins The Top 4 Requirements of a Docker Storage Architecture StorageSwitzerland and Hedvig September 9, 2015 | 61 mins Didn't find what you're looking for? Visit your knowledge feed About BrightTALK BrightTALK provides webinars and videos for professionals and their communities. Every day thousands of thought leaders are actively sharing their insights, their ideas and their most up-to-date knowledge with professionals all over the globe through the technologies the BrightTALK has created. Connect with BrightTALK    LinkedIn | Facebook | Twitter | Google+ For more information, please visit us at www.brighttalk.com BrightTALK™, 501 Folsom Street, 2nd Floor, San Francisco, CA 94105 Click here to unsubscribe from similar emails

UDRUGA BIVŠIH ZAPOSLENIKA «SOLIDARNOST» ZADAR

Rikarda Katalenića-Jeretova 5

23 000 Zadar

OIB: 91774566224

Kontakt br.mob: 092/2362408,  099 /7971611

E-mail: solidarnostzadar@gmail.com

PRIOPĆENJE ZA JAVNOST

ADRIA IMA SREDSTAVA SAMO IH TREBA ZATRAŽITI

Dana 2. prosinca 2015. godine u Zadarskom listu je izišao članak pod naslovom „Bivšim radnicima uplatili tri plaće“ u kojem Dragan Bijelić, stečajni upravitelj navodi da više nema sredstava na računu riboprerađivačke tvrtke Adria za vođenje stečajnog postupka.

Udruga bivših zaposlenika «Solidarnost» Zadar već je u više navrata upozoravala stečajnog upravitela Dragana Bijelića iIvicu Blaževića, regionalnog povjerenika Sindikata PPDIV da zatraže od Trgovačkog suda u Zadru i OTP banke Zadar pravo vlasništva Adrie nad osnivačkim dionicama i naknadu štetekoje joj OTP nije isplatio. 

Dalmatinska banka iz Zadra je pravna sljednica Komunalne banke koja je utemeljena 1957. godine. U skladu s tadašnjim zakonskim propisima transformira se 1965. godine u Komercijalnu banku, da bi u prosincu 1989. godine bila registrirana kao dioničko društvo pod nazivom Dalmatinska banka d.d.  Potom kao Nova banka d.d., a sada pod nazivom OTP banka.

Pozivamo se na pravomoćnu PRESUDU Trgovačkog suda, posl.br.III P-280/06, od 7. ožujka 2008. godine, kada je presuđeno da se isplate dionice i naknada štete za osnivačke dionice i naknadu štete BAGAT PRECIZNOJ MEHANICI d.d. u stečaju Zadar u iznosu od 89.703.228,00 kn. 

Od osnivača navedene banke samo se je jedan osnivač BAGAT PRECIZNA MEHANIKA naplatio za dionice i naknadu štete, a o drugih osnivača nitko kao ni i Adria.

Evo poštovani Bijeliću, Adria ima sredstava samo ih treba zatražiti.

U Zadru, 2. prosinca 2015. godine

Pravni savjetnik

Udruge bivših zaposlenika «Solidarnost» Zadar

mr.sc. Miljenko Marić

Croatia Negatively Affected By Climate Change

World leaders at Paris Climate Change Summit 30 November - 11 December 2015 Photo: AFP Chiefs of the World - government leaders of 195 countries - have converged into Paris, France, this week with one main goal in mind to achieve from this major UN Summit on Climate Change: to attempt to agree (secure) a new universal deal to tackle climate change by cutting greenhouse gas emissions. In total up to 40,000 people will take part in this 2-week summit. The UN wants to secure a truly universal global deal/agreement on tackling climate change for the first time, as part of efforts to prevent the temperature rising by more than 2C (3.6F) above pre-industrial levels this century. Scientists agree that above that level the world is likely to see the most severe effects of climate change, including heatwaves, droughts and flooding. Although there were previous summits on climate change, the Copenhagen summit in 2009 was the last time that world leaders met with the intention of agreeing on a binding global deal, which they hoped would cover emissions cuts from 2012. However, that summit ended in acrimony. "Although Croatia's footprint on the total global CO2 emissions is a minute 0.06% one, the negative effects of climate change are felt in Croatia in the same way as they are felt across the rest of the world," says in the Press release dated 30 November, Ministry for the Protection Of Environment and Nature, Croatia. Croatian Prime Minister Zoran Milanovic at Paris UN summit on climate change Photo: HINA Indeed, Croatia’s Prime Minister Zoran Milanovic, reiterated the words of the above Press release at the Paris summit where he led a Croatian delegation. Croatia, of course, will not be making any strides or new policy directions or statements that would make a difference to the goals set out for the summit, however Croatia is set to follow EU’s direction and directives in the climate change arena. Nevertheless Croatia’s Prime Minister did briefly address the summit in Paris on Monday 30 November.“…the responsibilities and obligations should be allocated to parties not only on the basis of their greenhouse gas emissions but also considering their capacities of their GDP. Countries that largely contribute to emissions and have the economic strength to take measures must take on more responsibilities…,” said Milanovic. In other words, according to the Croatian Prime Minister: those that have more should pay more! Droughts, floods like the catastrophic recent ones of Eastern Slavonia or extreme temperatures have been seen as threats to the environment, to health and security of citizens and to the Croatian national economy. Croatian government's plans to fall into the world efforts to battle climate change include strategies of low-carbon developments. The Framework for the Low-emission Development Strategy of Croatia, prepared in cooperation with UNDP (UN Development Program), has been used as the basis for the development of the Low-Carbon Development Strategy (click here for PDF version), with defined sectoral aims to reduce the greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. Croatia had committed to develop the Low-emission Development Strategy as part of duty towards the European Union and the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), which fosters countries to prepare low-carbon development strategies and indicates that climate change requires developing long-term strategies in accordance with sustainable development. The development strategy aims at separating economic development from the exploitation of limited natural resources. While the emphasis is on reducing the greenhouse gas emissions, the more far-reaching goal is to make development plans that take into consideration mutual dependency between humans and nature. Extract from presentation by Energy Institute Hrvoje Pozar - Croatia Photo: Screenshot Low-carbon development was/is also a part of the solution for the most important economic problem in Croatia: unemployment. UNDP's research pointed out that a balanced focus on the energy efficiency and renewable energy sources could lead to the creation of 80 000 new "green" jobs and help Croatia fulfill the obligations connected to climate change. A lack of funds is not an excuse as Croatia spends 5-6 per cent of its GDP on the import of fossil fuels at the moment. These funds could be relocated to foster the development of renewables - stated UNDP on its website.  Zoran Milanovic’s government has been very slack, slow and ineffective in truly making positive and significant inroads in the creation of enough new “green” jobs to make a visible positive difference in unemployment figures; any green job created seems to get eaten up by another job lost or another company gone bankrupt. Perhaps the 2015 Paris summit on climate change may provide stepping-stones for Croatia to advance in the low-carbon development process. Extract from presentation by Energy Institute Hrvoje Pozar - Croatia Photo: Screenshot Generally, the message coming out loudly so far from the Paris summit on climate change is that the leading countries of the world recognise for the first time in history the opportunities that come with taking action and that if they don’t take action their prosperity will suffer! Furthermore, it would seem that the consensus in Paris is, so far, that actions to be taken to combat climate change are not once-off actions or single actions as the Kyoto protocol might have suggested and promoted but that effective actions are in effect a process, even a long-term one. If a universal deal or agreement is reached in Paris it, alone, most likely will not be enough to stop dangerous climate change. The process of actions will need to be heavily studded with determination, creativity, funds to invest in renewable energy sources etc. According to the UN, various national pledges to cut emissions made ahead of the 2015 Paris summit are likely to leave the world on course for warming of at least 2.7C. That will make a significant "dent" in the warming that might otherwise be seen, but not enough to prevent dangerous warming. The aim of the Paris Summit is to also agree on a framework that will make countries improve their formerly expressed pledges of greenhouse gas emissions, as well as setting a long-term goal that will help limit warming to 2C. All countries will need to curb their emissions if dangerous effects of climate change are to be stopped in their tracks. One senses, though, that the developing countries do not want to miss out on the economic growth that developed nations have enjoyed on the back of fossil fuels and will seek greater leeway over actions they are to take in battling climate change. They will also want financial help to do all this and if one reads between the lines of Croatian Prime Minister’s words money is central to the success whichever way one looks at it. Money indeed seems to present as a major stumbling block and barrier to “ideal” speed of progress in battling dangerous effects of climate change and Croatian like several other EU countries, will depend on the size of the EU purse unless it lifts its governance game and injects more local knowledge, effort and resources into the low-carbon development plan realisation in order to pursue a truly greener path. Perhaps in days that come Croatia will soon have a new government that may turn a greener leaf in Croatia's renewable energy source development and industry growth. India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi while acknowledging the reality that conventional energy sources such as coal would continue to be used at present said that funds were necessary to clean up coal-based generation. This could be done using the Green Climate Fund, which needs scaling up, he said. “Show me the money!” (if you want action) is likely THE mantra to come out of the Paris summit on climate change, sadly making the summit into a spectacular fizz.  But 11 December 2015 – when summit ends - is still a fair way away and chances of an easier deal, a not-so-slippery one as the one dependent on cold-hard-cash tends to be, may yet crop up. One reality remains though - all policies that limit the use of fossil or conventional fuels seem to make everyone poorer and the poor nations suffer the most unless money is guaranteed and in supply to prop-up clean energy sources.  Some poorer nations of the world, grossly and negatively affected by climate change, are lobbying and urging the Paris summit for a 1.5C target insteadof the 2C warming above pre-industrial era levels. This latest target is indeed ambitious vis-à-vis the will and the might we have seen "the world" display so far and it could well prove to be an another lever raising the "Show me the money!" dependency any notable success of widespread curbing of greenhouse gas emissions has. Ina Vukic, Prof. (Psych); B.A.,M.A.Ps.(Syd) inavukic | December 2, 2015 at 6:44 am | Tags: Climate change effects in Croatia,Croatia, Croatia news, EU, greenhouse gas emissions, low carbon development,Paris conference on climate change, UN Climate Change Summit 2015, UNDP,United Nations Development Plan, universal deal on green house gas emissions,Zoran Milanovic | Categories: Uncategorized | URL: http://wp.me/p1Vqu6-26x