In 1981, the electric utility associations of Croatia and Slovenia, Zajednica Elektro-Privrednih Organizacija Hrvatske-Zeoh and Elektrogospodarstvo Slovenije-Egs, respectively, began to consider construction of a not-less-than-1,000MW nuclear power plant at Prevlaka, Croatia. The Prevlaka plant was part of a larger plan by Yugoslavia to construct a series of five plants of approximately 1,000MW each. The schedule for the Prevlaka plant called for the beginning of construction in 1985 and completion of construction in 1992. The two electric utility associations issued a bidding call on 22 June 1984 for architect-engineering consultants for the planned Prevlaka plant. The plans for the Prevlaka plant was stymied largely due to the Chernobyl accident in April 1986. As a direct result of the accident. the Croatian Parliament removed reference to the Prevlaka nuclear plant from the 1986-1990 provincial plan.

Sources:
[1] Nada Stanic, "Yugoslav Utilities Setting Up Group to Plan Second Nuclear Plant," Nucleonics Week, Vol. 22, No. 31, August 6, 1981, via Lexis-Nexis;
[2] Nada Stanic, "Preparations for Yugoslavia's Proposed Prevlaka Nuclear Plant are Grinding," Nucleonics Week, Vol. 23, No. 18, May 6, 1982, via Lexis-Nexis.
[3] Nada Stanic, "Yugoslavia Prequalifying Consultants for Nuclear Power Plant," Nucleonics Week, Vol. 25, No. 28, July 12, 1984, via Lexis-Nexis.
[4] Nada Stanic, "Preparations for Yugoslavia's Proposed Prevlaka Nuclear Plant are Grinding," Nucleonics Week, Vol. 23, No. 18, May 6, 1982, via Lexis-Nexis.
[5] Nada Stanic, "Yugoslavia Prequalifying Consultants for Nuclear Power Plant," Nucleonics Week, Vol. 25, No. 28, July 12, 1984, via Lexis-Nexis.
[6] "Chernobyl Casts a Shadow," Nuclear Engineering International, June 1986, p. 2;
[7] Michael Knapik and Ann MacLachlan, "Europeans Try to Piece Together Chernobyl as Details Remain Scarce," Nucleonics Week, Vol. 27, No. 19, May 8, 1986, via Lexis-Nexis.