Split zaradi vse več opitih turistov zaostruje pravila
The article discusses the increasing number of emergency calls related to intoxicated tourists in Split, Croatia, particularly among young foreign visitors during the summer season. The local health authority reported over 50 calls in June, including two minors. These incidents are attributed to the large influx of young tourists aged 18–24, who account for the majority of tourist stays in Split according to statistical data. In response, Croatian authorities have proposed new regulations limiting alcohol sales between 21:00 and 6:00 AM, with Split’s municipal authorities planning to ban nighttime alcohol sales from June 1st to September 15th. The measure aims to protect public health, order, cultural heritage, and the environment by reducing nightlife disturbances, noise, littering, and vandalism, especially in historical areas. Penalties for violations range from €2,000 to €6,630 for individuals and up to €39,810 for legal entities, enforced by the Croatian State Inspectorate.
Split se v zadnjem času sooča s povečano stopnjo alkoholizacije med turistiki, kar je vodi do zaostritev pravnih ukrepov. Po poročanju hrvaških medijev so zavod za nujno medicinsko pomoč splitsko-dalmatinske županije v juniju prejel več kot 50 klicev zaradi alkoholiziranih oseb. Med obravnavanimi so bila tudi dva mladoletnika, kar kaže na poseben problem z mladimi turistiki. Oporočilo HRT navaja, da so prebivalci ob jutranjem odhodu na delo, zlasti ob koncu tedna, pogosto naleteli na opite turiste, ki so ležali na cesti in zahtevali pomoč. To je postalo nekoliko pogostejše v zadnjem času, kar je vodilo do razmislek o novih restrikcijah.
Statistika za leto 2024 kaže, da največ turističnih prenočitev v Splitu ustvarijo obiskovalci, stari od 18 do 24 let. Po navedbah policije ta staroska skupina še naprej predstavlja največji delež obiskovalcev mesta. Tako je možno, da je večina opitov povezana s tem segmentom mladih, ki se poleti množično nahaja v mestu. To je vodilo do razmisleka, kako bi se lahko zmanjšala stopnja alkoholizacije med turistiki, kar je vodilo do predloga o prepobedi prodaje alkohola v nočnih urah.
Hrvaški sabor je konec maja sprejel spremembe zakona o trgovini, ki omogočajo lokalnim samoupravam, da z odlokom omejijo prodajo alkoholnih pijač med 21. in 6. uro ali pa jo v tem času v celoti prepovejo. Splitske mestne oblasti so načrtovale, da bodo prepovedi prodaje alkohola v trgovinah v nočnem času med 1. junijem in 15. septembrom. Predlog odloka, ki so ga konec junija posredovali v javno posvetovanje, predvideva, da bi bila prodaja alkoholnih pijač dovoljena le med 6. in 21. uro v tem obdobju. Ta ukrep bi veljal za vse oblike prodaje, od tradicionalnih trgovin in kioskov do bencinskih servisov, prodajnih avtomatov in spletne prodaje.
Oblasti so ukrep utemeljili z zaščito javnega zdravja, javnega reda in miru, kulturne dediščine ter okolja. Po njihovih navedbah bi omejitev zmanjšala nočno popivanje, hrup, onesnaževanje javnih površin in vandalizem, zlasti v zgodovinskem središču Splita in med turistično sezono. V primeru kršenja bi bili predvideni denarni kazni, ki za pravne osebe znašajo od 5.000 do 39.810 evrov, za fizične pa od 2.000 do 6.630 evrov. Nadzor nad izvajanjem odloka bo izvajal hrvaški državni inšpektorat.
Vzrok za te ukrepe je v osnovi povezan s povečano številčnostjo opitih turistik, ki so v zadnjem času postali pogostejši. Prebivalci, ki se vključujejo v javno pomoč, so opazili, da so ti incidenti pogosto povezani z mladimi tuji turistiki, ki se poleti množično nahajajo v Splitu. Nekateri mediji so opozorili, da bi bilo koristno, da se ukrepi dopolnijo z informacijami za turiste, da bi se izognili takim situacijam. Ključno je, da se ukrepi ne zgolj omejijo na prodajo alkohola, ampak tudi na promocijo zdravega vedenja med turistiki.
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The article reports on increasing concerns in Split, Croatia, regarding intoxicated tourists, particularly young foreign visitors, leading to discussions about stricter measures. Local authorities are considering banning alcohol sales during nighttime hours from June 1st to September 15th, aiming to reduce disturbances such as noise, littering, vandalism, and public disorder, especially in historic areas. The proposed law would apply to all forms of alcohol sale, including stores, kiosks, gas stations, vending machines, and online platforms. Penalties for violations range from €2,000 to €6,630 for individuals and up to €39,810 for legal entities. The measure is justified by local authorities as necessary for public health, safety, cultural heritage, and environmental protection.
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information about a proposed policy aimed at addressing public order issues caused by intoxicated tourists. It includes data from emergency services, police, and local authorities, but does not overtly favor any political ideology. The framing remains neutral, focusing客观
Why these scores (Factual 88 · Objective 82): This article presents detailed information on the proposed law and its implications, citing specific legal changes and penalties. While it remains objective, it uses more emotive language ('dovolj vinjenih turistov') which slightly reduces objectivity.
Primorske noviceIndependentCenterFactual 85Objective 803 days ago
The article discusses the increasing number of emergency calls related to intoxicated tourists in Split, Croatia, particularly among young foreign visitors during the summer season. The local health authority reported over 50 calls in June, including two minors. These incidents are attributed to the large influx of young tourists aged 18–24, who account for the majority of tourist stays in Split according to statistical data. In response, Croatian authorities have proposed new regulations limiting alcohol sales between 21:00 and 6:00 AM, with Split’s municipal authorities planning to ban nighttime alcohol sales from June 1st to September 15th. The measure aims to protect public health, order, cultural heritage, and the environment by reducing nightlife disturbances, noise, littering, and vandalism, especially in historical areas. Penalties for violations range from €2,000 to €6,630 for individuals and up to €39,810 for legal entities, enforced by the Croatian State Inspectorate.
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information about the issue of intoxicated tourists and the proposed regulatory measures without overtly favoring any political ideology. It includes both the problem (emergency calls) and the solution (new laws), while emphasizing the rationale behind the restrictions (
Why these scores (Factual 85 · Objective 80): Same as article 0, this piece provides accurate information from reliable sources. It maintains consistency with the first article but lacks deeper analysis or alternative perspectives, resulting in similar objectivity score.
Primorske noviceIndependentCenterFactual 85Objective 803 days ago
The article discusses the increasing number of emergency calls related to intoxicated tourists in Split, Croatia, particularly among young foreign visitors during the summer season. The local health authority reported over 50 calls in June alone, including two minors. These incidents have led to discussions about stricter regulations, such as a proposed ban on alcohol sales between 21:00 and 6:00 AM during the tourist season, which would apply to all forms of retail, including shops, gas stations, vending machines, and online sales. The measure aims to protect public health, order, cultural heritage, and the environment, especially in historic areas like Split’s city center. Authorities justify the restrictions by citing reduced nighttime drinking, noise, littering, and vandalism, with fines ranging from €2,000 to €6,630 for individuals and up to €39,810 for legal entities.
Bias read (Center): The article presents the issue of intoxicated tourists and the proposed regulatory response as a factual development, without overtly favoring either side of the debate. It includes both the problem (emergency calls) and the solution (proposed law), while emphasizing the rationale behind the measure
Why these scores (Factual 85 · Objective 80): The article accurately reports on the increase in intoxicated tourists and the proposed alcohol sales restrictions. It cites official sources like HRT and police statistics. However, it slightly emphasizes the issue without balancing with counterpoints, leading to a minor bias.
The article reports on a proposed ordinance in Split, Croatia, aimed at restricting alcohol sales between 9 PM and 6 AM during the tourist season, from June 1st to September 15th. The measure would apply to all retail locations selling alcoholic beverages, including stores, supermarkets, gas stations, markets, and temporary vendors at events. The city council emphasizes that the restriction does not limit operating hours or prohibit business operations, but solely targets the sale of alcoholic drinks during specified times. The rationale provided includes concerns over public order, noise, inappropriate behavior, environmental pollution, and increased burden on municipal services. Violations could result in fines ranging from €2,000 to €39,810 for legal entities, depending on the type of offender.
Bias read (Center): The article presents the proposal as a factual update, focusing on the content and implications of the ordinance without overtly endorsing or criticizing the policy. It provides balanced information about the scope, rationale, and penalties, without leaning toward either political side. The tone is,
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