The first Sabor had 351 members and three councils - the Municipalities Council, the Associated Labour Council and the Social-Political Council.
The Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) had 207 seats, the League of Communists of Croatia - Party of Democratic Changes, which later became the SDP, won 107 seats, the Coalition of People's Accord 21, and the Serb Democratic Party five, while 13 seats went to independent and ethnic minority MPs.
The 1990 parliament was in office a little over two years. Elections for its House of Representatives were held in August 1992 and that Sabor was unicameral and had 138 MPs.
Historic decisions on Croatia's sovereignty and independence
The first parliament adopted historic decisions on Croatia's sovereignty and independence, on severing state and legal ties with the Yugoslav federation, as well as the 1990 Christmas Constitution. Its work was marked by the start of the war of independence.
Addressing the MPs on 30 May 1990, the first Croatian president Franjo Tuđman said that throughout history "the Croatian state parliament was the guardian of the sovereignty (except from 1918 to 1941) of the Croatian people in relation to other national and state communities."
On the occasion of Statehood Day, Parliament Speaker Gordan Jandroković and Prime Minister Andrej Plenković laid wreaths at the Homeland Monument in the centre of Zagreb on Thursday morning.
A mass for the homeland was said by the Archbishop of Zagreb, Monsignor Dražen Kutleša and this year Statehood day coincides with the Feast of Corpus Christi, which is also a bank holiday in Croatia.