Opposition MPs said that apart from the conclusion that there was no heightened radiation in 2005, the report failed to include any scientific indicators to corroborate the statement that nuclear plants in Croatia's neighbourhood had not caused any increase in radioactive emissions in Croatia.
Ivica Pancic of the Social Democratic Party wondered about Croatia's response to announcements from Hungary that its nuclear power plant would continue to operate beyond 2007, although it was obsolete.
Damir Kajin of the Istrian Democratic Party (IDS) asked where the nuclear waste from the joint Croatian-Slovene power plant in Krsko, Slovenia, would be stored.
He also wondered if the Rockwool plant in the Istrian town of Podpican would produce radioactive dross.
Later on Thursday, the Sabor discussed and endorsed a report on the Electronic Media Council.
The parliament wrapped up today's sitting by a discussion on the government's motion for minor but necessary changes of the election legislation. Presenting the motion, a government official said that the changes would not change the election system.
During the session, Sabor Speaker Vladimir Seks said that the parliament would be sitting next week, too, and that it would discuss the government's four candidates for Hina's five-member Governing Council.
On February 1, the Ivo Sanader Cabinet proposed that Parliament appoint media expert Srecko Lipovcan, finance expert Aleksandar Adler, legal expert Gordana Carevic and IT expert Damir Pavuna as members of the Hina Governing Council.
The government earlier nominated Vladimir Lulic as representative of the agency's staff at the proposal of the Hina Staff Council.