Kosor said she would fight to improve living standards, increase employment, improve the position of women in the labour market, build the rule of law, protect human and civil rights, ensure balanced development of all parts of the country, and boost entrepreneurship.
Kosor said that if elected, she would oppose the sending of Croatian soldiers to Iraq and insist on professionalising the Armed Forces, as well as oppose the Druzba Adria project because of its harmful effect on Croatia.
Government spokesman Ratko Macek, who suspended his duties in order to head Kosor's election campaign, said the government had still not taken a final stand on the Druzba Adria project because it was still considering a study on its effect on the environment.
The Druzba Adria project provides for the transport of oil from Russia via several European countries to the oil terminal at Omisalj on the northern Adriatic island of Krk.
Kosor stressed that she would not allow the uncontrolled sale of Croatian land to foreign nationals and that she would ask for a 30-percent cut in budgetary funds intended for the President's Office and propose to the parliament to use the funds for education purposes and day care centres.
Asked about her non-participation in last evening's Croatian Television broadcast on presidential candidates, Kosor said that she was not afraid of confrontation with other candidates, but that she was unable to attend due to previous commitments. Asked whether she would remain in the President's Office if she won the elections, Kosor said she would because the costs of moving would be too high.