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Another town in Croatia restricts alcohol sales after 9 p.m.: 'Citizens deserve a night of peace'
Croatia🏛️ PoliticsCenter5 hr. ago

Another town in Croatia restricts alcohol sales after 9 p.m.: 'Citizens deserve a night of peace'

In Croatia, another city, Varaždin, plans to restrict nighttime alcohol sales after 10 PM until 7 AM at stores and gas stations. This follows similar measures in Split, Zadar, and Makarska. The restriction also prohibits drinking alcohol on public grounds after 10 PM. While Dalmatian cities justify these rules due to issues caused by mass tourism, Varaždin cites frequent disturbances to public order and peace around 24-hour gas stations, particularly those on Zrinskih and Frankopana streets. The mayor, Neven Bosilj, stated that daily complaints from residents who deserve quiet and rest are the main reason for this measure. Fines of either 230 or 260 euros will be imposed to deter such behavior.

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tportal logotportalIndependentCenter5 hr. ago
Another city bans the sale of alcohol: 'Fines will be 230 or 260 euros'

In Croatia, another city, Varaždin, plans to restrict alcohol sales following Split, Zadar, and Makarska. The ban will apply daily from 10 PM to 7 AM, affecting shops and gas stations. Authorities cite disturbances to public order and peace, particularly around 24-hour gas stations on Zrinskih and Frankopana streets. Citizens report ongoing complaints about noise and lack of nighttime tranquility. Mayor Neven Bosilj stated fines of either 230 or 260 euros will be imposed to deter such behavior, aiming for neither too low nor too high penalties.

Bias read (Center): The article presents the policy decision and its justification from the local government's perspective, emphasizing public order concerns and citizen complaints. While the issue of alcohol restrictions is politically sensitive, the framing remains balanced by quoting the mayor directly and providing

Net.hr logoNet.hrIndependentCenter5 hr. ago
Another town in Croatia restricts alcohol sales after 9 p.m.: 'Citizens deserve a night of peace'

In Croatia, another city, Varaždin, plans to restrict nighttime alcohol sales after 10 PM until 7 AM at stores and gas stations. This follows similar measures in Split, Zadar, and Makarska. The restriction also prohibits drinking alcohol on public grounds after 10 PM. While Dalmatian cities justify these rules due to issues caused by mass tourism, Varaždin cites frequent disturbances to public order and peace around 24-hour gas stations, particularly those on Zrinskih and Frankopana streets. The mayor, Neven Bosilj, stated that daily complaints from residents who deserve quiet and rest are the main reason for this measure. Fines of either 230 or 260 euros will be imposed to deter such behavior.

Bias read (Center): The article presents the policy decision and its justification from the perspective of local authorities, focusing on public order concerns. It does not overtly favor one political ideology over another, nor does it include significant ideological framing. The tone remains neutral, presenting both a

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