"I'm satisfied with the report," Pusic told Croatian reporters in Sarajevo, where she attended a regional donor conference on refugee return.
EU Enlargement Commissioner Stefan Fuele, who also attended the conference, said the European Commission's impression was that Croatia was on the right track and voiced hope that Zagreb would meet all the commitments by mid-2013.
"I think this report is positive and that Croatia is aligned with the EU acquis communautaire," said Pusic.
She said the remarks in the report were important and that she would advocate that things be done as they had been so far even after Croatia joined the EU, as a way of controlling progress towards one's own goals.
"All these goals are goals we have set ourselves, which we consider important and wish to achieve."
As for the main remarks in the report, Pusic said they should either be discussed with the Commission or concrete action should be taken. The remaining 30 remarks are mainly technical but nevertheless useful, such as the one on the slow translation of the acquis communautaire into Croatian.
Pusic said some steps had already been taken, because the report was based on the state of affairs in late February and early March.
"Solutions have been found and undertaken for some of the things mentioned (in the report) and we plan to make a list and respond to each point in June," she said.