The Croatian government has approved borrowing requests from six municipalities to secure bank financing for capital improvements and infrastructure development across their regions.

The Croatian government has established a fixed compensation rate of three euros for every unused hour of personal assistance services. The policy aims to standardize reimbursements for caregivers and service recipients.

Deputy Prime Minister David Vlajčić reported that preliminary assessments show natural disasters between January and mid-August caused approximately €37 million in damages across Croatia.

A session of the Croatian Government is being held to approve funds from this year's State Budget for mitigating and partially removing the consequences of fire damage in the City of Omiš, with potential announcements regarding Gospić.

The Croatian government has strongly condemned the act of vandalism on Pag island, where memorial plaques dedicated to the victims of Ustaše camps were once again destroyed.

Piles of hazardous waste are causing a government crisis in Zagreb, leading a segment of the opposition to demand a no-confidence vote against Andrej Plenković's government over the ecological affair.

The Croatian government is introducing a new measure that could allow for the continued detention of the most dangerous convicts even after they have served their sentences. This aims to prevent their release into society if they are deemed a continued threat.

Croatian politician Grmoja criticized the government regarding waste management in Gospić and the slow implementation of projects in Metković, urging people not to forget who 'poisoned' them.

The Croatian government is increasing pensions for over 200,000 veterans, reversing previous reductions and costing millions of euros. Minister Medved announced the move, which comes shortly after Prime Minister Plenković's speech in Knin, fulfilling a promise to boost veteran benefits.

Croatian Minister of Veterans' Affairs, Tomo Medved, stated that the government will propose a law in the autumn parliamentary session to correct an injustice faced by veterans from 2002.

The Croatian government has called for new snap elections for mayor and deputy mayor in Nova Gradiška, scheduled for September 6, following the resignation of Mayor Vinko Grgić in June.

The Croatian government is implementing a new management model for state-owned companies and a more transparent selection process for their boards, aiming to fulfill conditions for concluding negotiations with the OECD.

Minister Šušnjar stated that the Croatian government does not expect fuel prices to rise but is prepared to intervene with excise duties, emphasizing that prices in Croatia are among the lowest in the region.

The Croatian government is set to implement new regulations establishing maximum prices for taxi services, including limits on starting fares, per-kilometer rates, per-minute charges, and waiting times.

The Croatian government has allocated 320,000 euros to support the ongoing construction of a sports hall in Posušje, Bosnia and Herzegovina, as part of a new primary school complex.

The Croatian government is initiating a program to employ personal assistants within its institutions to address worker shortages and enhance care accessibility for individuals with disabilities.

Croatia's 'Zaželi' program, which provides care for the elderly, will continue to be funded by the government's budget after losing EU financial support, with plans to expand services and introduce a new project for children.

The Croatian government has approved the temporary transfer of 355 containers, 1600 folding beds, 3600 blankets, and 4000 pillows and pillowcases from strategic commodity reserves to the Ministry of Interior for migrant camps.

The trial has commenced for those accused of the 1991 rocket attack on Banski Dvori, the Croatian government headquarters. The initial hearing revealed that identifying the main problem in the case will be a key challenge.

An agreement was signed in Đakovo where the Croatian government returned 2300 hectares of forest to the Đakovo-Osijek Archdiocese.

The Croatian government approved 28 million euros for the procurement of additional equipment and maintenance services for its Rafale aircraft, under a 2024 contract with Dassault Aviation.

A Croatian constitutional law expert, Sanja Barić, has stated that the Croatian government is correct in asserting that presidential consent is not required for honorary-ceremonial military actions, such as attending a parade in France, addressing a dispute between President Milanović and Prime Minister Plenković.

Croatia's SDP and Možemo! parties are accusing the government of exacerbating high inflation by protecting large corporations and banks at the expense of citizens and domestic production, while offering their own solutions.

The Croatian government unequivocally condemns all forms of totalitarianism, including fascism, Nazism, and communism, and is committed to promoting the principles of freedom, equality, and democracy.

The Croatian government has proposed Zlatko Mateša as a new member of the Supervisory Board for Croatia Airlines. This move has drawn criticism regarding political appointments within state-owned companies.

After 34 years, another country has formally recognized Croatia, a diplomatic achievement resulting from the efforts of the Croatian government and its missions abroad, leaving only two nations worldwide that have yet to do so.

Following protests in Medulin, the Croatian government has allocated over 60 million euros for the waste management system in Istria, specifically for the ŽCGO Kaštijun facility.

Croatian Prime Minister Andrej Plenković announced that the government will allocate funds in the budget for the renovation of the Croatian Cultural Center in Donja Lastva, Montenegro, during a meeting with Croats in Montenegro where an agreement on continued support for the Croatian minority Radio Dux was also signed.

The Croatian government has launched a 2 million euro program to support at least 250 farmers from the Croatian community in Serbia through the 'Cro Fond' foundation.

The Croatian government office is investigating the cause of death of three zebras at Hatvanpuszta, including the fate of their carcasses and whether the hunting association reported the deaths in a timely manner.

The Croatian government is attempting to curb inflation through new taxes, a measure that some analysts believe could worsen the problem. The new tax will apply to companies whose gross profit growth exceeds 15%, even if that growth is due to rationalization, innovation, new products, or exports.

Croatian government measures have been criticized by opposition parties and analysts as being too late and primarily aimed at saving the budget. Landlords expressed anger, questioning the future implications of these policies.

The Croatian government proposed several appointments to the boards of state-owned companies during a closed session, including Damir Lončarić for President of HŽ Infrastruktura and Ivana Mrkonjić for the Supervisory Board of HP Hrvatska pošta.

The Government of the Republic of Croatia submitted a new draft Law on Suppressing Undisclosed Work to Parliament under an urgent procedure, introducing a new, stricter penalty regime, which also affects workers from Bosnia and Herzegovina.

The Croatian government commented on the 'Rimac case,' stating they had not received a request, after Mate Rimac reportedly renounced €171 million in EU funds and returned €89 million in state aid for robotaxi development.

The Croatian government has officially backed a project to establish small-caliber ammunition production in the country, in partnership with Beretta Holding.

Miro Bulj has sharply criticized the Croatian government for the deterioration of healthcare in Sinj, issuing an ultimatum for the local laboratory to become operational within a week or he will lead people to protest in the streets.

The Croatian government has made a series of personnel decisions, including the appointment of new directors, temporary heads, and changes to the composition of administrative councils.

The Croatian government accepted a report on police work for 2025, which states that the security situation in Croatia is at a high level. The report was approved during a Thursday session, along with a report on last year's fire season.

The Croatian government has sent amendments to the Trade Law to parliamentary procedure, which, among other things, grant local self-government units the ability to prescribe different times for the sale of alcoholic beverages.

The Croatian government has submitted proposed amendments to the Capital Market Law to the Parliament. The changes aim to facilitate financing, increase competitiveness, and align with EU regulations.

The mountain lodge on Risnjak, also known as Schlosserov dom, is set for a significant renovation after the Croatian Government approved a contract for construction works.

The Croatian government previously made a decision at a telephone session today to initiate the procedure for concluding this agreement, and earlier during the day, they also did so through an urgent…

A witness has testified in the trial of former Croatian government ministers Darko Horvat, Tomislav Tolušić, Josip Aladrović, and others, regarding alleged suspicious state aid and employment practices.

An exclusive investigation alleges that the Croatian government and the Croatian Olympic Committee (HOO) are suspiciously funding a loss-making commercial television channel owned by the HOO with millions of euros in public money.

The Croatian government rejected two opposition interpellations regarding its work, submitted by the Možemo! club and MP Dalija Orešković, deeming their claims unfounded and factually incorrect.

The European Commission has approved a 411 million euro state aid "capital injection" from the Croatian government to the Croatian Bank for Reconstruction and Development (HBOR).

Croatian Prime Minister Andrej Plenković announced that the government is considering reducing VAT rates and European excise duties as potential tools to address the rising energy prices.

The Croatian government has sent amendments to the Law on Construction Products to parliamentary procedure, aiming to align it with an EU regulation to ensure the free movement of safe products within the internal market.

MOST party's Grmoja has criticized the Croatian government for declining import-export coverage (from 62% to 54%), high inflation, and issues with food self-sufficiency, despite significant spending.

Associations are urging the Croatian government to create a national autism plan, highlighting that 6,900 people with autism in the country lack a connected support system.

The Croatian government, led by Prime Minister Plenković, has approved the entry of a US nuclear warship into Croatia's internal waters and its stay in a Croatian port.

Croatian official Bačić stated that a new stadium would not be built in Maksimir without government involvement, outlining government plans for an inflation aid package, wage growth, a new stadium by 2031, and the completion of earthquake reconstruction.

Economic analyst Ljubo Jurčić criticized the Croatian government's measures, comparing them to stabilization programs from the former SFRJ and arguing that the government should focus on raising wages and production rather than price control.

The Croatian government has introduced its tenth package of measures, valued at 450 million euros, to regulate fuel, electricity, and gas prices until September 30 and provide various subsidies, in response to rising oil prices.

The Croatian government is set to introduce new measures on Monday to alleviate price shocks, citing rising oil prices and the overall market situation.

The Croatian government is holding an emergency meeting to address the ongoing energy crisis.

Croatia's state digital system for property taxes has failed, sending incorrect tax notices to tens of thousands of citizens and exposing a broader collapse in the country's digital infrastructure.

The Croatian government has made key decisions, including a plan to recruit 1,356 individuals into the Croatian Armed Forces in 2026. Other decisions include establishing an Adopters' Day and allocating 4.4 million euros for the remediation of the Nin landfill.

The Croatian government held a regular session to discuss amendments to the Consumer Protection Act and approve several infrastructure projects, including the construction of a new general hospital in Šibenik-Knin County.

The head of Croatia's Hydrocarbon Agency stated that the government has decisively reacted to rising oil prices, noting that Croatia possesses three months of strategic oil reserves.

Croatian Prime Minister Plenković announced that the government would intervene in fuel prices if they rise too quickly and is considering postponing the abolition of electricity subsidies due to the war.

Miljenić stated that the President protects citizens while the Government embarrassed itself at the UN with a resolution on Gaza, emphasizing the need for cooperation and protection of Croatian interests.

The Croatian government rejected the Možemo! party's proposal for a digital child protection law, deeming it redundant due to existing regulations and overlap with European legislation.

The Croatian government has announced it will boycott the opening ceremony of the Winter Paralympic Games as a gesture of solidarity with Ukraine.

The Croatian government is proposing a new law on affordable housing to reduce real estate price growth and increase housing availability, though the opposition views it as insufficient.

The Croatian government and Croatia osiguranje are pursuing legal action to recover at least €17 million in outstanding debts following the €17.25 million sale of the Name building on Ilica Street.

The Croatian government invested €176 million in job creation programs last year, successfully reducing the national unemployment rate by 14.8 percent.

Three members of the opposition voted in favor of the Croatian government's conclusions regarding waste management in Gospić. This cross-party support indicates a degree of consensus on the issue despite political differences.

The Croatian government has decided to send firefighting aircraft to Bosnia and Herzegovina to assist in extinguishing fires in the Bosansko Grahovo municipality.

Pressure is increasing on the Croatian government and parliament regarding a scandal involving dangerous waste in the Lika region. Public and political scrutiny is intensifying over the handling of the hazardous materials.

A scandal involving dangerous waste piles in Gospić has ignited a political crisis in Croatia, leading to calls for the government's resignation. Opposition figures argue the affair is a sufficient reason for the government to fall, despite its perceived resilience to previous controversies.

A scandal involving a waste disposal site in Lika, Croatia, has caused water pollution and environmental contamination, seriously threatening the Croatian government and prompting calls for its recall.

Mayor Miro Bulj criticized the Croatian government for closing a maternity ward and demanded a general hospital in Sinj, refusing to attend a meeting with government officials.

The Croatian government announced plans to increase veteran pensions by 90 million euros, with Minister Medved detailing the specifics and defending the decision against criticism. This move has drawn a comparison to the lack of similar investment in education by a union.

New details have emerged about a cyber affair that has shaken Croatian domestic institutions, revealing that a Serbian hacker infiltrated the Ministry of Interior, Ministry of Finance, HZZO, and HZMO.

The Government of the Republic of Croatia stated on X that Fitch's confirmation of the country's 'A-' credit rating demonstrates its responsible economic policy amidst challenging global circumstances.

The Croatian government has approved a memorandum of understanding for cooperation and implementation of a small caliber ammunition production project between Ammolux S.A. and Beretta Holding, with a factory to be established in Obrovac.

The Croatian government has decided to continue field research activities at the Petrovačka dola landfill in Vukovar, where remains of 38 individuals have been identified so far.

Representatives from the Croatian government, the Environmental Protection Fund, and a citizens' initiative have agreed that all soil and water analyses for Gospić and Lika-Senj County will be made public, though the minister cannot guarantee remediation completion within her mandate.

A GlobalInfo Analytics poll reveals that 42 percent of Ghanaians disagree with the decision to extradite Abu Trica, while a majority support the establishment of regional tribunals. Separately, the Croatian government announced a significant increase in fuel prices.

The Croatian government approved 16 million euros in funding for 229 educational, scientific, cultural, health, agricultural, and other projects important to Croats in Bosnia and Herzegovina and other countries.

After years of encouraging small renters, the Croatian government is now blaming them for problems like overcrowded roads, leaking septic tanks, and tax evasion by foreign owners' 'friends and relatives,' as tourism infrastructure struggles.

The Croatian government held a session to address rising fuel prices, adopting two decrees, including an amendment to excise duties on energy and electricity, to alleviate the cost burden.

The Croatian government has decided that 22 state-owned companies, including HEP, Ina, Janaf, and airports, must transfer 60% of their 2025 profits, approximately €200 million, to the state budget in 2026, with specific exceptions.

The Croatian government has approved loans for Karlovac County, Pleternica, Župa Dubrovačka, Konavle, and Bilje municipalities. These funds are designated for the construction of schools, sports halls, and centers for the elderly.

The Croatian government has adopted a decision to commit €64 million for the maintenance of Rafale aircraft until 2029, with an annual expenditure of €18 million, according to the specialized portal Obrana i sigurnost.

A new group of 21 wounded Ukrainian soldiers has arrived in Croatia for medical treatment, bringing the total number of those cared for to 112 under a Croatian government-funded program.

The Croatian government has established the budget framework for the years 2027-2029.

The Croatian government has approved significant loans for Istria County and several cities, including Koprivnica, Varaždin, and Donja Stubica, as well as the Municipality of Kneževi Vinogradi, to finance various capital projects.

Croatia's Ministry of Finance is implementing new regulations to impose stricter conditions for leaders in state-owned companies, emphasizing experience, knowledge, and gender representation.

The Croatian government has adopted amendments to the Hunting Law, introducing a new model of responsibility for collisions with wildlife and establishing a new fisheries office in Split.

The Croatian government held a telephone session today to adopt new regulations that will continue to control fuel prices, resulting in a reduction for gasoline, diesel, and blue diesel starting at midnight.

Croatian Minister Ružić announced that the government will use all available means to combat undeclared work. The administration is committed to fighting this issue to ensure fair labor practices.

Economist Željko Ivanković criticized the Croatian government's anti-inflation measures, arguing that 9 billion euros were spent without an analysis of their impact and that a serious public debate on the true causes of inflation is lacking.

The Croatian government has adopted two new regulations on petroleum product prices, reducing the cost of all fuels and liquefied petroleum gas, with the new pricing regime effective from midnight.

The Croatian government has announced new fuel prices, indicating a decrease in the cost of fuel for consumers.

The Croatian government is planning to increase taxes for small landlords, a move that citizens fear will lead to higher accommodation prices and is being criticized as a form of robbery.

The Croatian government has introduced a new anti-inflation package, which includes a tax on profit margins, increased taxes for high earners, and changes affecting artisans and tourism businesses. The measures aim to support lower-income citizens and are expected to bring significant changes for hundreds of thousands of Croatians starting January 1.

The Croatian government has decided to sell the former Kumrovec Memorial Home, setting an initial price of 2.7 million euros. This move marks the divestment of the historic property.

Representatives from IDS, PGS, and Unija Kvarnera are urging the Croatian government to implement immediate oversight and preventive measures to avert ecological catastrophes in the Kvarner and Istria regions.

The Croatian government has supported a project to establish small-caliber ammunition production in the country, in partnership with Beretta Holding, as the military industry strengthens in the region.

The Croatian government is set to unveil a package of anti-inflationary measures next week, aimed at stabilizing the heated economy and addressing high inflation rates in the country.

The Croatian government has reduced taxes to prevent an increase in fuel prices, managing to stay within EU regulations.

Croatian politician Dalija Orešković has sharply criticized the ruling government, accusing them of historical revisionism, poor relations with anti-fascism, corruption, and the undue influence of the Church.

The Croatian government has submitted a proposal to parliament to amend the Consumer Credit Law, aiming to strengthen consumer protection through stricter advertising rules and more rigorous creditworthiness assessments.

The Croatian government has authorized Tomislav Kelić, a civil servant, to serve as the interim Secretary General of the Ministry of Labor, Pension System, Family, and Social Policy until a permanent appointment is made.

Activists are urging the Croatian government to prohibit planned mega poultry farms, warning of severe ecological and health consequences for the country.

Due to the expiration of his mandate, Mario Demirović was relieved of his duties as the director of the Customs Administration within the Ministry of Finance. He has subsequently been re-appointed for a new five-year term.

The Croatian government has rejected the SDP's proposed amendments to the Family Law concerning violent behavior by children under 14, deeming them unnecessary, imprecise, and vague.

The Croatian government is reportedly considering implementing a floating VAT on fuel, a measure met with skepticism by transporters and analysts who deem it short-term and insufficient, advocating for long-term market-based solutions.

The Croatian government has issued a controversial statement, responding to inquiries by asserting that WWII Ustaše figures Jure Francetić and Rafael Boban are the "pride of Croatia." This defense…

The Croatian government, led by Prime Minister Andrej Plenković, has approved a €6 million allocation for the construction of a palliative care center in Čakovec, following a meeting with local officials.

The Croatian government has appointed Renato Mittermayer as State Secretary in the Ministry of Health and proposed other appointments in state-owned companies.

Animal Friends Croatia has appealed to the government to declare planned large-scale industrial poultry farming, slaughter, and processing projects in several counties as unacceptable.

Croatian Government Caps Electricity Prices Until September Total Croatia

Sources close to the Croatian government claim that an experimental AI minister, named FrAIjo, developed by the HDZ party, began engaging in theft less than 24 hours after its activation.

The Croatian government has granted approval for a US nuclear warship to enter and operate in the Adriatic Sea, marking a significant military presence in the region.

Croatian Economy Minister Šušnjar presented a government package of 450 million euros aimed at protecting citizens from rising energy prices and urged rational fuel purchases to ensure stable supply.

Slavonian farmers have welcomed the Croatian government's decision to introduce a new package of extraordinary aid measures for agriculture and fisheries, which includes three targeted intervention measures.

Croatian unions have received assurances from the government that gas and electricity prices will not increase for the next six months, though they still warn about inflation due to structural issues.

The Croatian government is set to unveil its tenth package of measures aimed at protecting households and the economy from escalating energy prices, which will include fuel price caps and reductions in excise duties.

The Croatian government has approved a new Law on Real Estate Brokerage, which stipulates that viewing contracts are no longer required, affirming it as a buyer's right.

SDP and Možemo parties are sharply criticizing the Croatian government for failing to address key inflation drivers, such as imported food and lack of energy transformation, which are burdening citizens.

The Croatian government has reallocated 213 million euros from the state budget to compensate for gas price differences for Gradska plinara Zagreb-Opskrba and E.ON Plin, based on calculations for the second quarter of 2023.

A Croatian government website, expensively developed to combat corruption, has been found to be non-functional for reporting corruption, rendering it useless.

The Croatian government is holding an extraordinary session to re-limit fuel prices and discuss the return of Croatian citizens due to the situation in the Middle East.

The Croatian government is not lifting frozen food prices due to high inflation, a decision supported by trade unions but met with calls for targeted measures from the Croatian Employers' Association (HUP).

Croatian Prime Minister Andrej Plenković states the government will respond to potential increases in oil and gas prices due to the Middle East crisis, while also confirming ongoing evacuations of Croatian citizens from the region.

The Croatian government has donated 120,000 square meters of state land, valued at 12 million euros, to the Osijek Clinical Hospital Center for the construction of a new 850 million euro hospital.

The Croatian government appointed the new Minister of Labor, Pension System, Family, and Social Policy, Alen Ružić, to its permanent working bodies and as its representative in the Economic and Social Council.

Croatian President Zoran Milanović stated today that members of the Croatian army will not cooperate in any way with the Israeli army and military industry, and called on the government of Prime Minister Andrej Plenković

A Croatian government spokesperson argues that Serbia is excessively arming itself without justification, using the situation to defend Zagreb's own defense policy adjustments.

The Croatian government plans to allocate budget funds to remediate abandoned facilities in Pazin where over 12,000 tons of Italian waste have been stored illegally for seven years.

Croatian politician Ranko Ostojić criticized the government for various scandals, including an arrest in Pula, waste in Gospić, and system failures during a fire near Omiš, accusing the ruling HDZ party of protecting criminals.

The Croatian government is actively addressing an illegal landfill in Gospić, with plans to export 30,000 tons of buried waste abroad.

The illegal dumping of tens of thousands of tons of hazardous waste in Lika is escalating, potentially threatening drinking water on the islands of Pag and Rab, and is considered one of the most severe political crises for the Croatian government.

Croatia's Most party has begun collecting signatures and sent proposals to parliamentary clubs to initiate a motion for the recall of the government, citing an ecological disaster in Lika as a key reason.

The Croatian government has decided to lower fuel prices, with 95-octane petrol decreasing by six cents to 1.56 euros per liter and diesel by four cents to 1.71 euros per liter.

The tender for the new Imunološki zavod (Immunological Institute) administrative building in Rugvica will not be reissued despite bids exceeding the estimated two million euro cost, following government intervention.

The Croatian government plans to categorize increased veteran pensions as a cost contributing to NATO objectives. This move aims to help Croatia reach a defense spending target of five percent of its GDP by 2035.

Croatian Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Croatian Veterans, Tomo Medved, announced that amendments to the law increasing veteran pensions will be released for public consultation tomorrow.

The Croatian government, in collaboration with the 'Croatia for Children' Foundation, is launching a pilot program to provide 15,000 euros in financial support for families with four or more children to purchase vehicles with seven or more seats.

The Croatian government is providing 125 million euros to hospitals to settle debts and is investing in cadastre renewal, water infrastructure, and ongoing post-earthquake reconstruction efforts.

The Croatian government, with President Milanović's approval, has extended its assistance to France by sending a Canader firefighting aircraft with two crews. This decision allows the Croatian aircraft to continue helping French efforts.

The Croatian government has promised to publish soil analyses from Gospić and accelerate waste remediation efforts, leading a citizens' initiative to temporarily suspend planned road blockades.

An article questions why tourism has developed so much in Croatia, implying that successful businesses face increased taxation from the state.

The Croatian government has proposed new managements for state-owned companies Hrvatska Ceste (Croatian Roads) and Jadrolinija, alongside numerous other personnel appointments within ministries and state enterprises.

The Croatian government has announced a postponement of the mandatory installation of heat allocators, setting a new deadline for the obligation.

The Croatian government has announced new fuel prices, while Prime Minister Plenković expressed surprise at high prices along the coast. Economists attribute the rising costs to government policies.

Rinčić stated that Hilton is permitted to fence off a beach but not to lock it, noting that the City of Rijeka has no control over this concession granted by the Croatian Government.

An unusual incident occurred in Đakovo where a lightbulb fell between Prime Minister Plenković and Archbishop Hranić during a ceremony. The event marked the government's return of 2300 hectares of land to the Church.

Green Action appealed to the Croatian government to urgently implement EU packaging rules, advocating for the protection of citizens' health from plastic rather than prioritizing industrial profit.

The Croatian government has proposed that Parliament reject an investigation into Medikol, effectively blocking the inquiry. Prime Minister Plenković's administration has taken this stance against the proposed investigation.

The Croatian government will prioritize retaining residents on Croatian islands and encouraging new settlements, aided by a new EU Strategy for Islands. State Secretary Zrinka Raguž stated this will be a focus in the coming years.

The Croatian government has established a working group to monitor administrative prices, a move that will significantly impact taxi drivers as the Minister of Maritime Affairs, Transport and Infrastructure will now prescribe their fares.

The Croatian government is set to introduce a new regulation for selecting board members in state-owned enterprises, aiming for a more transparent process with reduced political influence, a condition for OECD entry.

Croatia's Minister of Tourism and Sport, Tonči Glavina, has called on tourism businesses to reduce prices by 10-20 percent, citing a potentially weak upcoming season, a suggestion that was not well-received.

Anka Mrak Taritaš has criticized the Croatian government, stating that it fails to acknowledge problems in the realization of women's reproductive rights, including access to abortion. She asserts that women are being denied their right to abortion and that the government is pretending there are no issues.

Following a meeting with entrepreneurs, Croatian official Ćorić affirmed that the government will not abandon its anti-inflation package, despite business community concerns over tax changes.

Zagreb's megaproject faces delays as the Croatian Ministry of Construction has not yet responded to a permit request submitted in February, potentially causing the project to fall behind schedule.

The Government of the Republic of Croatia held a telephone session today, adopting two new regulations on petroleum product prices, which will reduce the prices of all motor fuels and liquefied petroleum gas from mid-week.

A growing rebellion against the Croatian government's anti-inflation measures has seen over 5,500 signatures collected in 24 hours for a petition. Flat-rate taxpayers and small family renters are threatening radical action, including closing their calendars for next summer, demanding changes from the government.

The Croatian government is prepared to amend constitutional limits to increase the number of parliamentary seats for diaspora representatives, arguing that the current three seats are insufficient.

The Croatian government will provide 3.55 million euros to finance five Catholic Church projects in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, and the USA. The largest sum, 1.2 million euros, is allocated to the Diocese of Srijem.

The Croatian government has announced a new 50% tax on excessive gross profit margins for companies. Additionally, the flat-rate taxation for short-term property rentals will be increased, while income tax on pensions will also see changes.

The Croatian government has approved Dubrovnik's request for a €44.6 million loan to fund 16 capital projects aimed at improving infrastructure, education, and sports facilities in the city.

The Croatian Government has rejected a parliamentary interpellation concerning its work on women's reproductive rights. The inquiry was proposed by MP Anka Mrak Taritaš.

The article contrasts the responses of Slovenian and Croatian governments to brutal murders, highlighting that Slovenian ministers resigned after a 2025 murder in Novo Mesto, while Croatian officials have reacted differently to a similar crime in Drniš.

Half of the Croatian government attended the controversial Bleiburg commemoration, an event that drew criticism and anger from figures like Penava. Parliament Speaker Gordan Jandroković clarified that the attendance was not intended as a rehabilitation of the Independent State of Croatia.

The Croatian government has approved a loan of 1.7 billion euros, secured through the SAFE instrument, to fund the modernization of its defense forces.

The Croatian government has approved a decree to increase court fees by an average of 115% and sent amendments to the Law on Advocacy to parliament to align with EU legal standards and liberalize the legal market.

Bosnia and Herzegovina's Minister of Communications and Transport, Edin Forto, led a working group meeting to discuss potential facilitations for professional drivers staying in the Schengen zone, highlighting the need for a meeting with the Croatian government.

The Croatian government has approved loans for two capital projects: Pula will receive funding for the energy renovation of Rojc, and Kotoriba for converting an old school into a cultural center.

Croatia has been ordered to pay $286 million in damages to Hungarian oil company MOL after a US District Court judge confirmed an earlier decision to dismiss the Croatian government's appeal in a decade-long arbitration dispute.

The Croatian government boasts about economic growth surpassing the EU average, while the opposition dismisses these figures as detached from reality.

The Croatian government has allocated €2 million to strengthen agriculture for Croats in Serbia and an additional €1.2 million for the Domus Demetriana cultural center.

The Croatian government has appointed Ivan Pintar as director of the Administration for Real Estate Management and Danijel Meštrić as director of the Administration for Information Systems Development, while also finding a new position for the former head of Jadrolinija, Sopta.

The Croatian government has submitted a final proposal to parliament for amendments to the Value Added Tax (VAT) law. These changes aim to provide greater flexibility in tax policy due to the ongoing uncertainties stemming from the conflict in the Middle East.

The Croatian government has announced a new program to co-finance the installation of elevators and the renovation of building facades, allocating 5 million euros for the initiative. Conditions for applying to the state subsidy have been published.

Boris Lalovac of the SDP party criticized the Croatian government's anti-inflation measures, particularly the freezing of fuel prices, calling them outdated and ineffective. He described the price freeze as a marketing trick and advocated for new investments.

Croatian Prime Minister Ante Sanader announced that the government is preparing additional economic measures if necessary, and will continue efforts to reduce prices in response to the situation in the Middle East and the ongoing energy crisis.

The Croatian government has extended its decree on capped electricity prices until September 30, 2026, to mitigate the impact on households, with new prices applying to consumption up to 3000 kWh.

Croatian government officials, including Deputy Prime Minister Branko Bačić, held a press conference in front of the Vjesnik skyscraper, confirming its stability after demolition work and stating it 'passed the test'.

The Croatian government is amending the Misdemeanor Law to reduce the number of court cases, introduce e-communication, and increase fines, while also offering discounts on firewood for those in need.

Croatian Prime Minister Andrej Plenković presented new government measures, which a MOST party politician, Grmoja, criticized as offering only short-term relief without systemic solutions.

The Croatian government has adopted a new package of measures to regulate fuel prices and freeze the prices of electricity and gas for the next six months.

The Croatian government has adopted a new package of measures to protect households and the economy from rising prices, caused by energy market disruptions stemming from the conflict in the Middle East.

Croatia's government held an emergency meeting to address energy market disruptions stemming from the Middle East conflict, with Prime Minister Andrej Plenković announcing new measures following the session.

Croatian public service unions protested for higher wages, prompting Minister Alen Ružić to announce continued negotiations and confirm that electricity and gas subsidies will remain in the government's new package of measures.

The Croatian government has dismissed Vojko Obersnel from his position on the Management Board of the Rijeka Port Authority following a USKOK investigation into abuse of power during his time as mayor.

The Croatian government has submitted its opinion to Parliament regarding the Supreme Court's acting president's 2024 report, criticizing the absence of any mentioned problems or deficiencies despite positive statistics.

Croatia has been ordered to pay the Hungarian oil and gas company Mol $236 million (approximately 80 billion forints) following an arbitration ruling, a development that is unlikely to improve the already strained energy market relations between the two countries.

The Croatian government is meeting to decide on measures to prevent a sharp increase in fuel prices starting Tuesday, including the possibility of reducing state levies.

The Croatian Government has adopted the Annual Program of Strategic Commodity Reserves for this year, with the decision marked as 'very secret' and not publicly disclosable.

The Croatian government has raised the base amount for determining the rights of civilian victims of the Homeland War to 540 euros, ensuring higher disability benefits and compensation for them.

The President of the Serbian Chamber of Commerce (PKS), Marko Čadež, stated today at the Kopaonik Business Forum that the Croatian Government offered that transport companies from Serbia, which have contracts with companies from...

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Physical Planning, Construction, and State Property, Branko Bačić, stated that the government's new affordable housing law aims to contribute to reducing and mitigating the growth of real estate prices in Croatia.