The HDZ has accused Mayor Tomislav Tomašević of insufficient actions regarding the tar pits in Savica, where 33,000 tons of hazardous waste are located, claiming that these pits and the Jakuševac landfill are the two most dangerous ecological bombs in Croatia. (translated)
The death of 39-year-old Luka Palatinuš while waiting for an examination at the Čakovec hospital has raised doubts about the correctness of medical procedures and pointed to possible shortcomings in the care of patients at that institution. (translated)
The West Nile virus has been confirmed in five dead crows in Zagreb, while by the end of August, seven cases of infection in humans have been recorded in Croatia, with the most at-risk being the elderly, patients with chronic diseases, and immunocompromised individuals. (translated)
In Croatia, seven infections of the West Nile virus have been recorded, with three hospitalized individuals, prompting urgent mosquito control in Zagreb and important protective measures for citizens. (translated)

Filip Hrgović achieved a historic victory by knocking out British boxer Moses Itauma in London, thereby halting his career and once again proving the strength of Croatian boxing on the world stage. (translated)

Filip Hrgović has become the world champion in the heavyweight category according to IBF, achieving one of the greatest successes in Croatian sports since gaining independence. (translated)
During a seemingly routine firefighting operation on the island of Great Kornat on August 30, 2007, the greatest tragedy in the history of Croatian firefighting occurred, when 12 firefighters died and only one survived. (translated)

Lung cancer is the leading cause of mortality in Croatia, and the importance of early recognition of symptoms, such as persistent cough, chest pain, and shortness of breath, is emphasized for timely diagnosis and treatment. (translated)
Historian Hrvoje Petrić warns that Croatia faces a series of extreme climatic events including floods and droughts, and highlights the importance of managing entire watersheds to adequately assess and prepare for the risk of multiple natural disasters. (translated)

Meteorologist and climatologist Branko Grisogono warns of above-average temperatures in Croatia until February, emphasizing the seriousness of climate changes that surpass all previous global conflicts. (translated)

"Držao me je za ruku nekoliko minuta, netremice me gledao i govorio mi da je veliki branitelj bratstva i jedinstva u bivšoj Jugoslaviji te da sanja o svijetu u kojem ne bi bilo oružja i rata. Tada mi se činio fanatičnim, opasno fanatičnim. U godinama koje su predstojale, snage pod njegovim zapovjedništvom počinile su najgore ratne zločine na europskom tlu od nacista. U leksikon rata unesli su novi sumorni eufemizam - etničko čišćenje. Počinili su masovna ubojstva, istrebljenje, masovna silovanja, prisilna protjerivanja. Spaljivali su selo za selom, sve u ime stvaranja etnički čistog srbijanskog teritorija u Hrvatskoj i Srbiji. Konačno, u Srebrenici su počinili genocid"
The Minister of Foreign and European Affairs Gordan Grlić Radman stated that Ratko Mladić, the deceased convicted war criminal, was responsible for the bloody trail left during the war in Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina, following the goal of creating a Greater Serbia. (translated)
Ratko Mladić confessed to war crimes in Croatia during a meeting with war cameraman Petar Malbaša in 1991, exhibiting violence and arrogance as negotiations between Croatian and Serbian authorities grew increasingly tense. (translated)

While some Serbian politicians mourn the death of Ratko Mladić, let's remember: he died as a legally convicted war criminal. He was never held accountable for crimes in Croatia before an international court – from Kyiv and Šibenik to Peruća and Zadar. We should mourn his victims, not the criminal! (translated)
A final verdict has been reached in the Municipal Court in Split, which awards a 44-year-old man from Split 20,000 euros in damages for sexual abuse he suffered as a minor by the priest Fra Gracijan Gašperov, marking the first such ruling against the Church in Croatia. (translated)
The article highlights the serious consequences of the pressure experienced by pregnant police officer Anna Dujić from her superior, who suggested that she withdraw her criminal complaint, indicating a moral and legal breakdown of institutions and undermining the integrity of the police service in Croatia. (translated)

The first final judgment against the Church in Croatia has been issued due to a case of sexual abuse, in which a 44-year-old man from Split was awarded 20,000 euros in compensation for the abuse he endured as a minor from Father Gracijan in the sacristy of St. Francis Church in 1997, highlighting the responsibility of the church institution for inadequate supervision of its members. (translated)

In Gospić, nearly 37,000 tons of illegally disposed hazardous waste have been discovered, while the local government, despite inspection bans, has again issued permits for polluters to operate, revealing more serious problems in Croatian bureaucracy and waste control. (translated)