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Croatia
The news from Jutarnji list covers a range of domestic Croatian issues including increases in veteran pensions, rising rental costs for students, and urban planning concerns in Zagreb. International news includes a planned visit by Zelenskyy to Belgrade and a report on North Korea's unusual…
The Croatian government plans to increase pensions for 201,304 veterans starting January 1, 2027, with Minister Medved detailing the significant multi-million euro cost.
A woman named Kristina initiated a shopping frenzy by highlighting significant price differences for the same items, costing 400 euros in Zagreb but only 200 euros in Udine, Italy.
A strong earthquake was felt in the Dubrovnik area, with residents describing the tremor as brief but intense.
A question is posed about whether the player Jakov Puljić could be the answer to the football club Rijeka's current challenges.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is expected to visit Belgrade for discussions on EU integration, trade, and energy.
A 43-year-old man was found beaten and lying in the middle of the street in Osijek, and the police are currently investigating the incident.
An investigation into instant noodles, popular among Croatians, revealed that a 'chicken flavor' product contained a negligible amount of actual chicken.
Rental prices in Zagreb are reaching record highs, with students struggling to find affordable accommodation, often resorting to renting just a bed for high prices.
An architect has described the development in Zagreb's Sveta Klara neighborhood as 'urban chaos' and dangerous, questioning how it was permitted.
Ergomed, a pioneer in private healthcare in Croatia, is acquiring the well-known Istarske Toplice spa, marking a significant step in the country's health tourism sector.
A report mentions over 38 deaths resulting from an earthquake in Japan, with video footage of the event circulating.
Police are requesting public assistance in locating a specific car and its driver as part of an ongoing search for a missing person for nine days.
North Korea has suggested a traditional dish, dog soup, as a remedy for combating the heatwave, a practice that may shock many.
Croatian national team player Petar Sučić and his wife Matea have welcomed their newborn son, revealing the chosen name as 'Our Answered Prayer'.
The beaches in Tučepi are overcrowded with reserved sunbeds and towels, prompting the local mayor to announce the abolition of such reservations on the public maritime domain.
