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The economy of Croatia is a developing high-income service based economy with the tertiary sector accounting for 60% of total gross domestic product (GDP). After the Revolutions of 1989, Croatia went through a process of transition to a market-based economy in the 1990s. Its economy suffered badly during the Croatian War of Independence. After the war, the economy began to improve. Before the financial crisis of 2007–08, the Croatian economy grew at 4–5% annually, incomes doubled, and economic and social opportunities dramatically improved.
Minimum wage in Croatia is regulated by the Minimum Wage Act and is defined as the lowest gross monthly wage for a full-time worker, based on a 40-hour work week. For workers who do not work full time, minimum wage is lower, in proportion to their working hours. Additional compensation for overtime work, night work, and work on Sundays and holidays is not included in the minimum wage. Minimum wage is recalculated once a year and is effective throughout the next calendar year.
The Union of Service Workers (Serbo-Croatian: Sindikat radnika uslužnih djelatnosti was a trade union representing hospitality workers, municipal workers, and workers in local industries, in Yugoslavia.
The Union of Public Service Workers was a trade union representing civil servants and workers in the education and arts sectors, in Yugoslavia.
The Union of Industrial and Mining Workers was a trade union representing workers in various industries in Yugoslavia.
The Union of Construction Workers of Yugoslavia was a trade union representing workers in the construction industry in Yugoslavia.
The Union of Transport and Communications Workers of Yugoslavia was a trade union representing workers in the transportation and communications sectors in Yugoslavia.
The Union of Agricultural, Food Processing and Tobacco Workers of Yugoslavia was a trade union representing workers in several related industries in Yugoslavia.
The Union of State Administration Employees was a trade union representing civil servants in Yugoslavia.
The Union of Mining, Metallurgical and Chemical Workers was a trade union representing workers in various related industries in Yugoslavia.
The Union of Agricultural Workers and Employees was a trade union representing workers in the agricultural and forestry sectors in Yugoslavia.
The Union of Metal Workers was a trade union representing workers in the metal industry in Yugoslavia.
The Union of Communal and Craft Workers (Serbo-Croatian: Sindikat komunalnih i zanatskih radnika was a trade union representing workers in the utilities sector, personal services, small-scale crafts, and professional occupations, in Yugoslavia.
The Public Utilities and Handicraft Workers' Union was a trade union which represented workers in two distinct sectors, in Yugoslavia.
The Forestry and Wood Industry Workers' Union was a trade union which represented workers in two related industries, in Yugoslavia.
The Printing, Newspaper, Publishing and Information Workers' Union was a trade union representing workers in printing and related industries in Yugoslavia.
The Education, Science and Culture Workers' Union was a trade union representing workers in education, research and entertainment in Yugoslavia.
The Textile, Leather and Footwear Workers' Union was a trade union representing workers in several related industries in Yugoslavia.
The Union of Workers in Trade, Catering and Tourism was a trade union representing workers in the retail and hospitality industries in Yugoslavia.
The Association of Graphic Workers of Yugoslavia was a trade union representing workers in the printing industry in Yugoslavia.
References
- 1 2 "Sindikat radnika proizvodnje i prerade metala Hrvatske. Republički odbor". Arhivsko gradivo. Croatian National Archives. Retrieved 9 September 2021.
- ↑ The Europa World Year Book. Europa Publications. 1991. p. 3092.