The law, which the House of Peoples of the Bosnian Parliament adopted in mid-June and which went into force on 1 July, regulated the protection of domestic agricultural produce with the re-introduction of full tariffs on agricultural products from neighbouring Croatia and Serbia.
The television of the Croat-Muslim entity (federation) reported on Friday evening that the court upheld the appeal of the chairman of the House of Peoples, Croat representative Ilija Filipovic, for taking a temporary measure which would suspend the enforcement of the legislation on the protection of the domestic production within the CEFTA (Central European Free Trade Agreement).
The suspension will last until the Constitutional Court makes a final ruling on the matter.
The Croatian Foreign Affairs and European Integration Ministry on Wednesday said it regretted the enforcement of the said legislation
Croatia sent a protest note to Sarajevo immediately after the law was adopted.