They added, however, that political will to carry them out had not nor did exist.
Deputies were discussing an HSP bill of amendments to the law on the auditing of ownership transformation and privatisation.
They underlined that parliament had adopted conclusions on a number of occasions binding the Audit Office, the State Prosecutor's Office, the Croatian Privatisation Fund, the Croatian National Bank and other institutions to launch proceedings to declare null and void every unlawful privatisation contract and to prosecute those responsible. They added, however, that nothing had been undertaken.
Only the Party of Pensioners (HSU) and the Independent Democratic Serb Party (SDSS) supported the HSP bill, which prompted the HSP to say that it would put the bill to parliament every six months.
The HSP accused other parties of dejection and of resigning to plunder and lawlessness.
The ruling Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) defended the government's rejection of the HSP bill with the explanation that there already existed legal mechanisms and institutes to launch proceedings to seize unlawfully acquired property.