Mesić, Lajčak meet, discuss Bosnia

Stjepan Mesic and Miroslav Lajcak warned about disintegration tendencies in Bosnia-Herzegovina. Mesic's cabinet said that the Croatian president and the High Representative spoke in a closed meeting to agree that the international community should take renewed interest in Bosnia-Herzegovina, and at the highest level. Mesic, Lajcak meet, discuss Bosnia The two talked about the current state of affairs in Bosnia and warned about the potential danger of disintegration tendencies, spokeswoman for the Croatian president Danijela Barisic said. She added that it was agreed "suitable attention" should be given to the issues faced by the Bosnia-Herzegovina Federation. Yesterday in Novigrad, Mesic met with Haris Silajdzic, presiding over the Bosnian Presidency, and with a member of the presidency Zeljko Komsic. They agreed that the unsolved issues between the two countries should be addressed by the Interstate Council that is scheduled to meet in October. Silajdzic said afterwards the good relations between the two countries were in their mutual best interest, but added that the good neighborly relations could not be built at the expense of Bosnia-Herzegovina, accusing that Croatia of stalling in resolving some open issues, such as those of "property agreement, borders, the port of port and some 60,000 job cuts between 1991 and 1995”. Lajcak and Mesic discuss Bosnia

Mesić, Lajčak meet, discuss Bosnia

The two talked about the current state of affairs in Bosnia and warned about the potential danger of disintegration tendencies, spokeswoman for the Croatian president Danijela Barišić said.

She added that it was agreed "suitable attention" should be given to the issues faced by the Bosnia-Herzegovina Federation.

Yesterday in Novigrad, Mesić met with Haris Silajdžić, presiding over the Bosnian Presidency, and with a member of the presidency Željko Komšić.

They agreed that the unsolved issues between the two countries should be addressed by the Interstate Council that is scheduled to meet in October.

Silajdžić said afterwards the good relations between the two countries were in their mutual best interest, but added that the good neighborly relations could not be built at the expense of Bosnia-Herzegovina, accusing that Croatia of stalling in resolving some open issues, such as those of "property agreement, borders, the port of port and some 60,000 job cuts between 1991 and 1995”.