"I would not comment on what is going on the Slovenian side. I will wait for the (Slovenian) official response and for the next meeting in Brussels," Jandrokovic told reporters in a downtown Zagreb square where he and Degert arrived for a celebration of Europe Day on 9 May in commemoration of the 9 May 1950 presentation by the then French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman's declaration for establishing the European Coal and Steel Community.
Degert also declined to comment on the announcement by Slovenian Foreign Minister Samuel Zbogar that Ljubljana would not agree to the latest proposal made by European Enlargement Commissioner Olli Rehn.
Croatia's parliament on Friday adopted an agreement endorsing Rehn's proposal.
Degert holds that Rehn's proposal is very good and that all - Slovenia, Croatia and the EU - will benefit from it.
i believe that it is a strategic interest of both countries and of the EU to find a settlement and move forward, Degert said adding that all would like to see Croatia join the EU.
Jandrokovic and Degert arrived in the square on an EU bus which toured Croatia over the past week as part of events marking marking Europe Week in the country.
Later in the day, celebrations will continue in Bundek Park, southern Zagreb.