- 20,681
- TenEightyOne
- TenEightyOne
Gornje Podunavlje is on the east side of the Danube, in Serbia, while Liberland is on the west side - as you can see here. The whole point is that Croatia doesn't claim that bit of land, while Serbian territorial claim ends at the Danube...
Fair enough, one Gornje looks very much like another to me
It'll be fascinating to see what happens when this eventually reaches some kind of review. The Serbia/Croatia convention agreeing borders seems to have met very sporadically and neither side seems to have made any progress with the claims they are makng (some river islands aside). Clearly both countries can use EU border permit regs to stop land crossings from their territory to areas outside the EU, Croatia act on the land border while Serbia can act on the Danube shore. It doesn't seem that the Danube Commission's customs rules would carry any weight.
While nearly every part of my brain instinctively screams "this isn't legal"... logically it seems that it must be. Not easy, but legal. If Liberland is allowed to exist it will become very rich very quickly, particularly with the tax system they're advertising. it's a great plan.