After the talks, Bebic and Jordanovski told reporters that political, economic and parliamentary relations between the two countries were at the highest level. However, there is still room for further advancement, they added.
"I am very glad to see that there are no outstanding issues between our two countries. However, this does not mean that we should not work on improving our relations. In that sense we have exchanged opinions on how we can improve our cooperation," the Macedonian official told reporters.
Bebic said that parliamentarians of the two countries would encourage their governments to develop cooperation on the economic front on which the two countries registered a significant rise in trade in 2004.
Bebic recalled that the two countries were also intensively cooperating within the US-Adriatic Charter, which was signed by the United States and three aspirants to NATO membership - Croatia, Macedonia and Albania.
The Macedonian parliament's chief voiced full support to Croatia's efforts to enter the European Union and NATO.
"We believe that if a friendly country such as Croatia is moving one step ahead, this can only be positive and Macedonia may only benefit from it. On our path towards European institutions we have used the assistance of the Croatian parliament and state institutions, which has resulted in our completion of the EU questionnaire," the Macedonian official said.
Jordanovski, who arrived in Zagreb for a two-day official visit on Monday, held talks with Prime Minister Sanader, too. On Monday afternoon, he is due to meet Foreign Minister Kolinda Grabar Kitarovic. Tomorrow he will be received by President Stjepan Mesic.