Bajs captivated Zagreb residents, but also a student from the United States: "I'm not worried about getting lost at night."

Dnevnik.hrIndependentCenterNov 3

The City of Zagreb has introduced 1,000 new electric scooters into its shared mobility network, marking a significant expansion of the service available to residents. According to the report, demand for these vehicles has been rising steadily, with over 2.5 million rides recorded during the first year of operation. Approximately one-quarter of the city's population currently utilizes the scooter-sharing system. The article notes that if all recorded trips were combined sequentially, the total duration would amount to 109 years. This development highlights the growing integration of micro-mobility solutions into daily urban transportation in Croatia's capital.

Bias read (Center): The article presents straightforward municipal data regarding infrastructure investment and usage statistics without employing loaded language, partisan framing, or critical commentary on the decision-making process.

Slobodna DalmacijaIndependentProgressiveNov 2

Residents of the small village of Mijace in Vrgorac have been demanding a proper mortuary chapel for over a decade to allow them to bury their deceased with dignity. Currently, coffins containing the dead are placed outside the church, exposed to harsh weather conditions such as storms, heat, rain, and sun while grieving families wait. The article highlights the frustration of locals who feel they have been ignored by authorities regarding this basic infrastructure need. It notes that a well-known local entrepreneur and construction worker has stepped in to save the situation, implying that private initiative was required where public administration failed.

Bias read (Progressive): The framing emphasizes bureaucratic failure and neglect of citizens' basic rights, using emotional language ('cries', 'enough') to criticize state inaction and praise private civic intervention.