The Museum of Miroslav Krleža in Croatia has completed a major renovation worth approximately 70 million euros after damage caused by an earthquake. The museum will reopen its doors to visitors in October, as announced during a final project conference. The renovation included restoring the building’s facade and modernizing the exhibition space. Minister of Culture and Media Nina Obuljen Koržinek highlighted the renovation as part of a broader effort to restore over 50 museums, archives, libraries, and more than 500 monuments across central Croatia. She emphasized the role of local experts in this recovery process, comparing it to historical efforts after a major earthquake in the late 19th century. During the visit, she symbolically placed a time capsule in a display case dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary, containing documents that reflect current times. The museum’s new contemporary exhibition will focus on three themes.
Bias read (Center): The article focuses on a cultural institution's restoration, which is a public policy issue related to national heritage and disaster recovery. While the minister's speech includes some nationalist sentiment by emphasizing local expertise and historical parallels, the overall tone remains balanced,報




