Nešković stated that it is "high time to end this political charade in which these Serbian delegates fail to attend sessions and prevent the reduction of excise taxes on fuel, thereby hindering support for household budgets." He added that evidently, having a set of rules is not enough; someone's personal approval is also required. "If Dragan Čović already has the power to decide who from the Republika Srpska can attend a session, then it would be fair for him to publicly admit it, so we stop pretending these are functioning institutions," said Nešković, alluding to what he claims is political control over processes in the House of Peoples. He ironically added that introducing passes or permits would not be a problem either, as long as it is finally clarified "who is the doorman and who is the delegate." "Perhaps the simplest solution would be for Čović to draw up a list of the eligible and ineligible, so we know where we stand. As it is, we are just going in circles and making a circus out of the institutions," Nešković stated. In conclusion, Nešković noted that the entire situation further illustrates the deep political disagreements and blockades that have long plagued the work of the House of Peoples, where, instead of debates on laws, there is an increasingly frequent struggle over the very right to attend sessions. It is worth recalling that SNSD, together with HDZ, broke the quorum earlier this week and blocked two sessions in a single day, with a new session scheduled for April 27, although it is certain that it will not be held.