Polarizing anti-EU incumbent Zoran Milanovic is expected to win the first round of Sunday's presidential election in Croatia. Often described as "Croatia's Trump," it's still difficult to determine what he stands for.

Croatia’s left-leaning president, who has been critical of Western military support for Ukraine in the war with Russia, is running for reelection this weekend

Croatians cast ballots Sunday to elect a new president with the outspoken incumbent Zoran Milanovic appearing to be the favourite in opinion polls.

By bne IntelliNews Croatians head to the polls on December 29 in a presidential election dominated by rivalry between incumbent Zoran Milanovic, known for his populist rhetoric and criticism of Western military support for Ukraine,

The incumbent president, touted as the most popular politician in the Adriatic country, has been widely criticised for his populist views, including his opposition to the EU's support of Ukraine. #Eur

Croatia’s president, an outspoken critic of Western military support for Ukraine in its war against Russia, is running for re-election this weekend against an array of contenders, including the candidate of the conservative government.

To make a direct call to Croatia From Ukraine, you need to follow the international dialing format given below. The dialing format is same for calling Croatia mobile or land line from Ukraine. To call Croatia from Ukraine, dial: 00 - 385 - Area Code - Land ...

Milanović, a former prime minister who is sometimes called the Croatian Trump for his ultranationalist populism, is the most popular politician in the country. The latest polling puts him at 39 percent ahead of the election on Dec. 29.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Thursday signalled openness to allowing the transit of non-Russian gas through his country to Central Europe. If a receiving country was able to guarantee that the gas is not of Russian origin and that Moscow is not profiting from the fuel,

Croatia goes to the polls Sunday to vote on the largely symbolic post of president, with outspoken incumbent Zoran Milanovic leading opinion polls. The election is likely to go to a run-off in two weeks.

President Zoran Milanovic is seen as a favorite ahead of Sunday’s presidential election, although he is unlikely to score an outright victory.

Croatians will vote Sunday in the Balkan country's presidential election, with opinion polls widely predicting the outspoken incumbent Zoran Milanovic will win after a bruising campaign.