A replica of the ancient Roman ship 'Danuvia Alacris' became stranded in the Drava River due to unusually low water levels, prompting a complex rescue operation involving members of the Croatian military and firefighters from Osijek. The vessel had settled onto a sandbar, and there was a risk of further damage due to poor structural condition. To address this, 18 Croatian military personnel created specialized sled-like devices to gradually move the ship toward deeper waters. Once back on the water, a military winch was used to safely relocate the ship. After refloating, the wooden structure began absorbing water, increasing the weight and posing a risk of sinking. Firefighters and military personnel continuously pumped out water to reduce the load and ensure stability during transportation. The ship was eventually returned to Germany after the successful rescue operation.
Bias read (Center): The article focuses on a technical and logistical rescue operation involving military and emergency services, which does not inherently favor any political ideology. While the involvement of the Croatian military and government agencies could be seen as a matter of national interest, the narrative,






