The local council members of Most in Rijeka, Petra Mandić and Marin Miletić, warned that new regulations regarding price listings and base prices further administratively burden small entrepreneurs, artisans, and pauschals. They criticized the government for reversing its recent decisions on fixed prices while retaining other obligations such as regular, promotional, and base pricing along with the requirement to publish and update price lists. This creates confusion and additional complexity for small businesses, which now face dual rules for the same issue. Mandić pointed out that the government initially presented these decisions as permanent measures tied to fiscalization 2.0 and EU requirements but now claims they are temporary. She emphasized the potential legal confusion if the government does not formally revoke its previous decisions. The daily updating of price lists, with different deadlines set by the government and the ministry, could lead to fines for non-compliance. Additionally, Most previously submitted a request to the Constitutional Court regarding the legality of the government’s decision on price listings, though the court has yet to respond.
Bias read (Progressive): The article frames the government's regulatory changes as burdensome for small businesses and highlights criticism from opposition figures, suggesting a critique of current policies. The tone emphasizes the negative impact on small entrepreneurs and implies that the government is imposing excessive,



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