He addressed a news conference in his capacity as chairman of the Bosnian Bishops' Conference Iustitia et Pax commission at the end of a three-day Conference of European Iustitia et Pax commissions, which took place in Sarajevo over the weekend.
Bishop Sudar said the organisation of this event in Sarajevo was the result of efforts to prevent Bosnia and its capital, burdened with many problems, from being forgotten.
The Conference of European Justitia Et Pax commissions is the advisory council of national bishops' conferences addressing issues important for justice and peace.
This year's annual meeting of this body gathered over 60 participants from some 20 countries.
"There is a danger that 10 years after the signing of the Dayton peace accords the world may get the impression, on the basis of embellished reports, that everything is okay in Bosnia and that it needs no help any more," the Bosnian Roman Catholic dignitary said.
He accused international diplomats in Bosnia of being the authors of such reports in a bid to present results of their work as being better than what they accomplished really on the ground.
Sudar asserted that there was still no permanent peace in his country.
Permanent peace does not mean the absence of war but justice and normal life and some other things which still do not exist in Bosnia, the bishop said.
"I hope that members of Iustitia Et Pax commissions will relay to the world what they have really seen in Bosnia. They should tell the world that Bosnia still needs justice, fairness, hope and trust in the future," the Sarajevo Auxiliary Bishop said.
"Bosnia is a test for the progress of the entire Europe," said Josef Bieger-Hanggi, the head of the Iustitia Et Pax of Switzerland, which is currently presiding over the European Conference.