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2. Telephone numbers in Croatia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_numbers_in_Croatia

   As mandated by law, all phones detectable by, or temporarily carried by, Croatian carriers provide unlimited access to state emergency numbers free of charge at all times. The Europe-wide 112 emergency number can be used to contact local fire and police departments and emergency medical and search and rescue services.

3. bonbon (mobile phone operator) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BonBon_(mobile_phone_operator)

   In October 2011, the number of mobile network customers reached more than 300,000. Bonbon was the first network in Croatia not to have a call setup fee. It differs from other conventional mobile phone operators by not having standardized tariffs but instead lets the users choose the specific combination of voice, SMS and data packages.

4. Telecommunications in Croatia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telecommunications_in_Croatia

   Croatia participates in the Trans-Asia-Europe (TEL) fiber-optic project, which consists of two fiber-optic trunk connections with Slovenia and a fiber-optic trunk line from Rijeka to Split and Dubrovnik; Croatia is also investing in ADRIA 1, a joint fiber-optic project with Germany, Albania, and Greece.

5. How to Do a Free Reverse Phone Lookup & the 8 Best ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/free-reverse-phone-lookup-8...

   The site enables you to find more than just reverse lookup names; you can search for addresses, phone numbers and email addresses. BestPeopleFinder gets all its data from official public, state ...

6. Identify any mystery caller for free with this phone number ...

   www.aol.com/news/identify-mystery-caller-free...

   The TruePeopleSearch.com website works for landline and cellphone numbers, allowing you to do a reverse phone lookup for any type of phone number. Identify any mystery caller for free with this ...

7. Telephone numbers in Yugoslavia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_numbers_in...

   Telephone numbers in Yugoslavia consisted of a 3-digit area code followed by 6 digits. In Serbia, they mainly began with 1, 2 or 3, in Croatia 4 or 5, in Slovenia 6, Bosnia and Herzegovina 7, in Montenegro 8 and in North Macedonia 9. Yugoslavia's country calling code was +38. On 1 October 1993, the +38 code was broken up and the first digit of ...