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The first was World War I, when the loss of the population of Croatia amounted to an estimated 190,000 persons, or about 5.5% of the total population recorded by the 1910 census. [86] The 1918 flu pandemic started to take its toll in Croatia in July 1918, with peaks of the disease occurring in October and November.
The Croatian census recognized two settlements within the City of Rijeka - the city itself with a population of 128,384, and "Bakar" with a population of 240, [61] which is the village of Sveti Kuzam, separate from the neighboring town of Bakar. On 27 February 2014, Rijeka city council passed a decision to annex the settlement (named "Bakar-dio ...
Population and population change in Croatia by county [2] Rank County Population as of 2021 census Population as of 2011 census Change Percent change 1 Zagreb: 767,131 790,017 22,886 2.9 2 Split-Dalmatia: 423,407 454,798 31,391 6.9 3 Zagreb County: 299,985 317,606 17,621 5.5 4 Primorje-Gorski Kotar: 265,419 296,195 30,776 10.4 5 Osijek-Baranja ...
Zagreb: Croatian Bureau of Statistics. December 2012. "Results" (xlsx). Census of Population, Households and Dwellings in 2021. Zagreb: Croatian Bureau of Statistics. 2022. From the World Gazetteer: Map of largest cities in Croatia at archive.today (archived 2012-12-17) Population of cities and towns in Croatia at archive.today (archived 2012 ...
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The Port of Rijeka is the largest port in Croatia, handling the greatest portion of the country's imports and exports. [ 89 ] [ 90 ] Its facilities include terminals and other structures in the city and in the area reaching from the Bay of Bakar , where the bulk cargo terminal is located, approximately 13 kilometres (8.1 miles) east of Rijeka ...
The Split-Dalmatia is closely followed by Primorje-Gorski Kotar County, the two counties centering on the second and third largest cities in Croatia—Split and Rijeka—and benefiting from considerable trade, processing industry, and tourism. [6] [7] The two counties contribute 8.6% and 8.4% of Croatia's GDP respectively.
The NUTS of Croatia were defined during the Accession of Croatia to the European Union, codified by the Croatian Bureau of Statistics in early 2007. [1] The regions were revised twice, first in 2012, and then in 2021. [2] The three NUTS levels are: [2] NUTS-1: Croatia; NUTS-2: 4 regions (non-administrative) NUTS-3: 21 counties (administrative)