Namely, Zovko defended the idea of a third entity within Bosnia and Herzegovina, which was presented at a scandalous gathering in Zagreb, stating that it is a "federal model that is legitimate and recognized by European Parliament resolutions." Of course, any idea of forming a third entity within Bosnia and Herzegovina has never been a subject of debate, nor a resolution in this body of the European Union.
In addition to these controversial claims, Zovko also provided details from a meeting with the Director-General of the EU Directorate for Enlargement, Ger Jan Koopman, which was also attended by the Minister of Justice of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Davor Bunoza. "We were warned about an alarming fact that further delay in adopting two key laws, which Bosniak politicians persistently block, will cause 400 million euros in losses for Bosnia and Herzegovina and prevent the opening of EU negotiations," Zovko wrote.
However, her claims do not match the situation on the ground. The laws she indirectly refers to in her post are the Law on the High Judicial and Prosecutorial Council (VSTV) and the Law on the Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina. These laws are only blocked by the SNSD, using its ability to break the quorum for work in the House of Peoples of the Parliamentary Assembly of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Her statement comes with a dose of irony due to the fact that the HDZ in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the sister party of the party she belongs to, is a key partner of the SNSD in these blockades. HDZ delegates have on several occasions broken the quorum of the House of Peoples instead of the SNSD, and at a few sessions, together with the SNSD, blocked this legislative body. The laws Zovko is referring to have been in the legislative process of Bosnia and Herzegovina for several months, and the only reason they have not yet been adopted is the blockade carried out by the SNSD, with the support of the HDZ, and not by members of other parties in Bosnia and Herzegovina.