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PHOTO: Machines Digging Up Old Vlach: Here's what it looks like now and how long the work will take
Croatia🏛️ Politics5 hr. ago

PHOTO: Machines Digging Up Old Vlach: Here's what it looks like now and how long the work will take

This week, reconstruction work began on Vlaška Street between Palmotićeva and Draškovićeva streets, following the signing of a contract with the contractor in August. The project involves transforming the historic area into a pedestrian zone. The space will be divided into three sections: a promenade, a square, and a park. The southern part will be barrier-free, designated for pedestrians and occasional public events such as festivals, fairs, and markets. The central area will be greened and designed for relaxation, socializing, and play, while the northern section will accommodate hospitality and commercial activities. The street will receive new stone paving, greenery, urban furniture, and a rainwater drainage system. New public lighting will be installed, with decorative lighting highlighting the monument to August Šenoa. The completion of the works is expected by the end of the year, with the investment valued at approximately 3.4 million euros excluding VAT. The project is part of a broader initiative to renovate pedestrian areas in the center of Zagreb, including Schlosserova Stube and Trg svibanjskih žrtava 1995.

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tportal logotportalIndependentCenter5 hr. ago
PHOTO: Machines Digging Up Old Vlach: Here's what it looks like now and how long the work will take

This week, reconstruction work began on Vlaška Street between Palmotićeva and Draškovićeva streets, following the signing of a contract with the contractor in August. The project involves transforming the historic area into a pedestrian zone. The space will be divided into three sections: a promenade, a square, and a park. The southern part will be barrier-free, designated for pedestrians and occasional public events such as festivals, fairs, and markets. The central area will be greened and designed for relaxation, socializing, and play, while the northern section will accommodate hospitality and commercial activities. The street will receive new stone paving, greenery, urban furniture, and a rainwater drainage system. New public lighting will be installed, with decorative lighting highlighting the monument to August Šenoa. The completion of the works is expected by the end of the year, with the investment valued at approximately 3.4 million euros excluding VAT. The project is part of a broader initiative to renovate pedestrian areas in the center of Zagreb, including Schlosserova Stube and Trg svibanjskih žrtava 1995.

Bias read (Center): The article provides a factual overview of infrastructure improvements in Zagreb, focusing on the transformation of Vlaška Street into a pedestrian zone. It does not present any overtly biased language, one-sided sourcing, or editorializing that would indicate a clear ideological lean. The content着重

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