The parliament amended the law on drugs and medical products.
A law on the implementation of international restrictive measures, which the European Union has introduced against states, entities or individuals, was also adopted. Under the law, the Croatian government can opt for those restrictive measures to be implemented in Croatia.
Laws on the protection of air and on waste, regulating that those who produce waste should pay for its management, were also adopted.
The Sabor adopted a law on a memorial and documentation centre that will store and process material pertaining to the Homeland War in archives.
Bills on genetically modified organisms and environmental protection were sent into second reading.
New laws on income tax and taxation of dividends were also adopted. Under the former, the nontaxable part of a salary rises from 1,500 kuna to 1,600 kuna.
The annulment of the taxes on dividends was adopted with the aim of attracting more foreign investors.
Some 30 laws, including the above-mentioned ones, were adopted without the presence of opposition MPs, except from the Party of Rights (HSP), who boycotted the voting as a sign of their protest against what they say was an act of the ruling majority's violation of the Sabor's Rule Book.
The parliament resumes its 11th session on Tuesday.