Croatia also continues to face high unemployment and the average GDP was 4,017 dollars per family in 1997. Tourism, a major source of revenue for Croatia in the past, was hard hit by the war. Human Dimension Croatia's constitution guarantees all basic human rights, but the Government's human rights record remains poor. Military and police forces have been responsible for forced evictions and also have allowed Croatian refugees to evict ethnic Serbs. Ethnic Serbs are largely still denied the right to return to their homes in the reclaimed areas.
Police remain unwilling or unable to take effective actions against criminal activity.
The Government has not made sufficient efforts to seek out, investigate, and punish those responsible for such abuses. As of the end of 1997, government figures showed 2,156 citizens still missing in cases unresolved from the 1991-92 war and the 1995 military actions. Steady, albeit slow, progress continues in removing names from the list of those missing as a result of identification of corpses exhumed from mass graves in the Krajina region and in Eastern and Western Slavonia. Some progress has also been made in efforts to exchange information on missing persons between Serbia-Montenegro and Croatia. The Croatian Constitution also prohibits torture or cruel or degrading punishment.