According to a statement from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and European Integration, Biscevic and Ramsden welcomed the proposed plan that was unveiled on February 2 by the UN Secretary-General's special envoy for Kosovo, Martti Ahtisaari.
In Croatia's opinion, with such a comprehensive and far-reaching plan Ahtisaari aims to bridge the great differences in the approach and expectations of both parties, Biscevic said.
Zagreb supported Ahtisaari's efforts, while at the same time maintaining active and direct dialogue with Belgrade and Kosovo's leaders, he added.
The statement went on to say that Zagreb believed that in the continuation of the process Belgrade and Pristina should constructively discuss concrete solutions to ensure full protection of human and minority rights and a functioning and decentralised administration and should also take into account other important issues.
Biscevic stressed the importance of the effect of the proposed process on regional stability.
Croatia, particularly in the light of its role as chair of the Southeast Europe Cooperation Process, expects the consistent involvement of the international community in safeguarding and implementing the fundamental principles of the Contact Group, the statement concluded.