CroatiaA woman in Zagreb was surprised to find that a tram ticket she purchased had a price listed in kuna rather than euros, despite the currency having been officially replaced by the euro since early 2023. The ticket, which cost 10 kuna, corresponds to approximately 1.33 euros based on the fixed exchange rate. This discrepancy raises questions about whether the ticket was issued using outdated stock or if there are still old tickets circulating. The article notes that purchasing the same ticket outside the vehicle costs 0.93 euros, while inside the tram it costs 1.33 euros. The newspaper has contacted ZET, the operator, to clarify how such tickets could still be sold and whether they plan to remove remaining examples from circulation.
Bias read (Center): The article presents a factual situation regarding currency usage in public transportation without overtly criticizing or praising either the government or private sector. It reports on a specific incident involving a tram ticket and seeks clarification from ZET, maintaining neutrality in tone and避免
