The whole production of the Mauser was still being made on conventional machines tools, using the original multi jig process. With the agreement signed with Remington in 2005, they avoided bankruptcy of the civilian arms division. They then went under restructuring. The process was supposed to bring them to modern days CNC machining, but it only partly happened.
Zastava is still deep into debts these days, even with the military contracts which includes products ranging from handguns to anti-aircraft guns.
Let's see what will come up from the foundation, in 2019, of their USA-based subsidiary for sporting and security arms. But do not expect a lot for the Mauser production, as per, as we know, our neighbor is more into AK than Mauser...