CroatiaAir quality in the Split-Dalmatia county has improved after a significant increase in airborne particles due to smoke from fires in Bosnia and Herzegovina over the weekend. However, smoke remains present near Vrgorč, according to Nenad Periš, head of the Department for Air, Soil, Waste, and Noise Testing at the Public Health Institute. Periš noted that current air quality levels are normal and no special measures are required for people with respiratory issues. He advised those with health concerns and pregnant women to avoid physical activity if they notice smoke until it dissipates. The smoke and smell of burning material in Dalmatia are linked to large fires in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Croatian fire services recommend citizens close windows and follow instructions from local authorities.
Bias read (Center): The article provides factual information about air quality changes caused by external factors (fires in Bosnia and Herzegovina), with balanced quotes from an official source. There is no evident ideological framing or biased language.
