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SABOR ENDS DEBATE ON ELECTION BILL

ZAGREB, April 1 (Hina) - The Social Democratic Party's (SDP) whip Mato Arlovic stated in parliament on Tuesday his bench and all party deputies would revoke the SDP-sponsored amendments to a bill of changes to the election law so that parliament could reach a consensus on the changes.
ZAGREB, April 1 (Hina) - The Social Democratic Party's (SDP) whip Mato Arlovic stated in parliament on Tuesday his bench and all party deputies would revoke the SDP-sponsored amendments to a bill of changes to the election law so that parliament could reach a consensus on the changes. #L# The SDP's amendments, he said, advocated anti-partitocracy, i.e. lessening the influence of political parties and increasing the influence of the electorate, a higher degree of control by the electorate, and shortening the media blackout (from midnight to 7 p.m., when polling stations are closed). Commenting on minority representation, Arlovic said his party stuck by the solution offered by the parliament's Committee on the Constitution and Rule Book, according to which eight minority deputies, including three Serbs, would be elected to the parliament. Deputies of the Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) insisted that the Diaspora continue to elect its deputies in a special constituency. They urged that six Diaspora seats be guaranteed i.e. fixed, and that other Diaspora deputies be elected according to the non-fixed quota. If the non-fixed quota is applied, the number of deputies will depend on the number of voters who went to the polls in Croatia and abroad. The opposition, particularly the HDZ, strongly opposes the request of minority MPs that minorities be given double voting rights. An additional vote, not a double vote, is positive discrimination, said Furio Radin of the minority bench, explaining that those who are given additional rights cannot be stripped of their basic rights. The parliament ended today's sitting with closing speeches by party whips. The parliament should pass the amended electoral bill tomorrow, April 2, thus meeting a constitutional obligation under which electoral regulations for the next parliamentary election should be known one year before the election. The Committee on the Constitution and Rule Book will prepare tomorrow's vote, i.e. discuss and make known its opinion on all objections and proposals presented during the debate on the bill. (hina) rml sb

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