"The government, in cooperation with trade unions and employers, will do all to create better living conditions for all," Sanader said in an interview with Croatian Television on Friday night.
Commenting on criticisms regarding the relatively poor economic and social situation and living standards in the country, the PM said that the average pay in 2003, when the ruling Croatian Democratic Union came to power, covered 66 percent of living costs, while today it covered 70 percent of those costs.
He pointed to a number of projects that were launched this year, including the start of EU entry talks, an agreement on the payment of the state debt to pensioners, the launching of Hitro.hr service for entrepreneurs, making land registers available on-line, and completing the Zagreb-Split highway.
The government has to a great extent accomplished projects that were announced two years ago, Sanader said, adding that the government still had two more years to fulfil all of its promises.
The government will do all to help the defence of General Ante Gotovina and all Croatian indictees in The Hague, Sanader said, calling on citizens in possession of information, documents or testimonies on events during the 1995 Operation Storm and other operations to contact the government.