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Croatia
The front page of Jutarnji list features a mix of international and domestic news, with a prominent story on Russia's airspace blockade. Sports news, particularly an interview with Luka Modrić, and cultural pieces, including film and literary reviews, are also highlighted. Several domestic stories…
A large-scale operation has begun to blockade Russian airspace, with the first companies already grounding their aircraft as a continuation of 'Operation Carpet'.
In a major interview with Marca, Luka Modrić discussed his life, what Real Madrid taught him, and his dream of returning to Madrid, dismissing discussions about his age.
High-level German sources have indicated to Spiegel that investigations into an incident in Leipzig are pointing towards Serbia.
Film critic Jurica Pavičić reviews Olivia Wilde's latest film, noting its erotic charge and the dynamic between the charismatic artist and her assistant.
Writer Pavao Pavličić shares anecdotes about Croatian insults and discusses the origins of words like 'uhljeb'.
An athlete makes a surprising admission about a past opponent, stating that while they would have won previously, the current circumstances are different.
A report on a multisensory exhibition in Pula featuring Korean artists, highlighting their engagement with local Croatian ingredients.
A discovery of 170 message bottles in the sea off Dugi Otok, with one particular find leading to a dramatic situation.
Surreal scenes unfolded in Kyiv as two major Ukrainian intelligence services reportedly engaged in a firefight.
A famous musician has spectacularly renovated a communist-era apartment in Zagreb, showcasing a unique interior design.
A Dinamo Zagreb football player has deactivated his Instagram account following severe online abuse.
Augustin Palokaj's commentary links the death of war criminal Ratko Mladić to insights into the current leadership and direction of the European Union.
Željko Trkanjec speculates on a potential deal being considered by Donald Trump that could drastically alter the global political landscape, with Berlin reportedly being the first to grasp its implications.
A report explores the reasons behind Europeans sourcing furniture and lighting from China, citing competitive pricing and efficient delivery, as revealed by Serbian sources.
