They said that the discrimination was evident through the disregard of the will of a majority of Croatian voters at the last elections.
"Being the least numerous people out of three constituent peoples, Croats can do the least to help overcome this political crisis, but the solution of the Croat issue is a key to the stability and even the survival of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Ljubic told the PIC representatives who convened in Sarajevo. He warned that the former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia had been dissolved due to the unresolved issues of ethnic communities.
Covic told the local media in Mostar that he had informed the PIC that the new Prime Minister in the state Council of Ministers must be a candidate nominated by the Croatian bloc of parties led by the two HDZ parties.
The PIC Steering Board, comprising representatives of the most influential Western countries, Russia, Japan, and Turkey as a representative of the Organisation of the Islamic Conference, on Thursday ended its two-day meeting in the Bosnian capital.