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Večernji list was started in Zagreb in 1959. [3] [4] Its predecessor Večernji vjesnik ('Evening Courier') appeared for the first time on 3 June 1957 in Zagreb on 24 pages [5] but quickly merged with Narodni list ('National Paper') to form what is today known as Večernji list. Večernji list is considered a conservative leaning newspaper. [2]
24sata (est. 2005, based in Zagreb; number one tabloid in the country in terms of circulation) 24sata.hr; Jutarnji list (est. 1998, based in Zagreb) jutarnji.hr; Novi list (est. 1900, based in Rijeka; the oldest Croatian newspaper still in existence) novilist.hr; Slobodna Dalmacija (est. 1943, based in Split) slobodnadalmacija.hr
The City of Zagreb also provided contact information for psychological assistance, support, and counseling services available to all citizens without the need for a referral. [22] Citizens of Zagreb assembled in front of the school throughout the day to light candles and lay down toys and messages in honor of the victim. [19]
Zagreb, PR Croatia, Yugoslavia. Nationality: Croat: Occupation: ... He is best known for his regular comic "Felix" in the Croatian daily Večernji list, [1] ...
It was a modern tabloid with short news, human interest stories, big photos, well-written headlines, and many sports, city and regional reports. For a long period of time Večernje novosti had the largest circulation in Yugoslavia. Only Večernji list from Zagreb occasionally beat them. [5]
Jutarnji list (lit. ' The Morning Paper ') is a Croatian daily newspaper, founded and continuously published in Zagreb since 6 April 1998, by EPH (Europapress holding, owned by Ninoslav Pavić) which eventually changed name in Hanza Media, when bought by Marijan Hanžeković. [3] The newspaper is published in the berliner format and online.
Memorial plaque on the building that hosted illegal redaction of newspaper "Vjesnik" in Zagreb from June 1940 to December 1941. Vjesnik (lit. ' courier ') was a Croatian state-owned daily newspaper published in Zagreb.
However, the Večernji list national newspaper managed to contact the owner of one of the Facebook accounts singled out in the report. The account turned out to belong to a real person, a Facebook activist from Dugo Selo near Zagreb. [86]