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)
Member of Parliament from Most, Marin Miletić, and Senj councilor Hrvoje Bezjak requested urgent remediation of the hazardous waste dump in Sveti Juraj, an environmental analysis, and health checks for residents due to potential impacts on their health. (translated)
The city HDZ warned of the presence of 33,000 tons of hazardous industrial waste in the Savica lakes in Zagreb, claiming that Mayor Tomislav Tomašević has not taken any measures during his five-year term. (translated)
The Zagreb HDZ warns that near the Petruševec water pumping station, which supplies 150,000 citizens of Zagreb, there are 33,000 tons of hazardous industrial waste, and criticizes Mayor Tomašević for inaction despite many years of knowledge about this problem. (translated)
Marko Rakar in his analytical text highlights that the ecocide in Gospić, caused by the burial of 37,000 tons of techno-genic waste, cannot be compensated for as there has been irreversible destruction of habitats and pollution of groundwater, and the responsibility for this problem lies with the previous governments that failed to react in a timely manner. (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)
A new report warns of the growing problem of illegal waste trading in the European Union, where criminal networks increasingly target countries with weak oversight and mild penalties, and the case of illegal waste disposal in Gospić further highlights the seriousness of this ecological threat. (translated)
President Zoran Milanović submitted a request for an extraordinary session of the Croatian Parliament in order to urgently address the issue of hazardous waste in Gospić, obliging the government to remediate and monitor the contamination of groundwater and inform the public about the state of the situation. (translated)
A protest against dangerous industrial waste that threatens the health of local residents was held in Gospić, where some politicians warned that the costs of remediation would ultimately be paid by the citizens, while the protesters expressed concern about pollution and demanded urgent action from the authorities. (translated)
Ecological crime with illegal waste disposal in Croatia, especially in Gospić, is becoming an increasingly serious issue due to the discovered hazardous substances that threaten the health of the population, while similar problems are suspected in other parts of the country awaiting remediation. (translated)
The residents of Gospić refuse to drink tap water due to pollution from hazardous chemicals that have infiltrated the groundwater, and their concern is growing over potential long-term health effects, while authorities have yet to begin the remediation of hazardous waste that has been improperly disposed of in the region. (translated)
The article reports on the continuous illegal dumping of hazardous waste in Lika, for which the institutions under the control of HDZ are responsible, and now they are searching for European assistance for their remediation after it was revealed that around 37,000 tons of harmful material are buried in the country. (translated)
Despite numerous inspections and fines, the system in Gospić did not prevent the illegal burial of hazardous waste, and an international investigation revealed serious irregularities and political accountability, raising concerns among locals about environmental pollution and health impacts. (translated)
The waste analysis in Gospić revealed disturbingly high concentrations of antimony and total organic carbon, and the situation was further complicated by the recent statement from the Minister of Environment about the impossibility of urgent remediation, which led to increased use of bottled water among the residents of Lika. (translated)
The article investigates how tens of thousands of tons of hazardous waste ended up in illegal landfills in Croatia, including speculation about the involvement of organized crime and state institutions in the process, with estimated remediation costs of 100 million euros. (translated)
Dangerous toxic waste discovered in Gospić 500 days ago still poses a serious environmental problem without concrete solutions for remediation, which has caused significant political tensions and demands for urgent action from citizens and political leaders. (translated)
The situation in Gospić, where hazardous waste is being illegally disposed of, requires urgent remediation due to the danger of contamination spreading through groundwater, but the government plans a public procurement process that will take months, while local leaders are calling for faster actions and shifting responsibility to the prime minister. (translated)
In Gospić, 37,000 tons of hazardous waste have been discovered, which, if disposed of in Ban Jelačić Square in Zagreb, would create a mound six meters high, while the authorities are sending emails about solving the problem, the local community is facing serious ecological risks and threats to nearby protected areas. (translated)
Experts from the Faculty of Geotechnics warned about alarming findings of soil and groundwater pollution with hazardous waste in Gospić, highlighting the need for urgent remediation to protect human health and the environment, while the risk of contamination spreading is significant. (translated)
Residents of Gospić demand urgent remediation of the polluted landfill Bilajska 50, warning that toxic contamination has already reached groundwater, and they seek accountability from all those involved in the process, including the resignations of those who downplayed the seriousness of the situation. (translated)
