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On 9 May, Croatian Prime Minister Ivica Racan met formally with the North Atlantic Council for an exchange of views on Croatia's progress on a number of areas of direct interest to the Alliance: full support for the Dayton Peace Accords, relations with Bosnia and Herzegovina, the return of refugees, cooperation with the ICTY and domestic political reform. In light of the Croatian government's impressive track record since taking office earlier in the year and sincere desire to move closer to Euro-Atlantic institutions, the North Atlantic Council on 10 May decided to formally invite Croatia to join the Partnership for Peace (PfP) and the Euro-Atlantic Partnership Council (EAPC).
A short signing ceremony with Croatian Foreign Minister Picula will take place on the margins of the Florence Ministerial meetings and allow Croatia to formally participate in the EAPC Ministerial Meeting on May 25. NATO is looking forward to working with Croatia in PfP and the EAPC and believes that Croatia can stand as an example for others in the Balkan region.