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24sata is a daily newspaper in Croatia. [2] It was launched by Styria Medien AG, an Austrian media group, in March 2005. [3] [4] Its first editor-in-chief, Matija Babić, [5] announced that the new newspaper would target "young, urban and modern" audiences.
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
24 sata (meaning "24 hours" in Croatian) is the name of two daily newspapers (both of which spell their names 24sata): 24sata (Croatia) , Croatian daily tabloid owned by the Austrian Styria group 24 sata (Serbia) , Serbian free weekly owned by the Swiss Ringier group
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.
The newspaper was acquired by the Austrian-based Styria Medien AG media company in March 2008, one of the two largest media groups operating in Croatia which also owns the Večernji list daily and 24sata tabloid. [3] [4] At the time, the paper's main competitor on the local market was Business.hr, which folded in 2014.
Hrvatska rije č (Croatian language ... Naše novine (2013–2015, Belgrade) Sport (1945–2016, Belgrade) 24 sata (2006–2017, Belgrade) See also. Media of Serbia;
Voters in Croatia had also voted for the Croatian Parliament in April and European Parliament in June. [13]The first round was planned for December 2024 but on 15 March 2024 incumbent president Zoran Milanović announced he would run as a candidate of the Social Democratic Party of Croatia (SDP) for the position of prime minister. [14]
On May 7, 2012, Dnevne Novine became the first and, as of October 2012, only free newspaper in Montenegro. [5] Željko Ivanović and Mladen Milutinović, owners of Vijesti and Dan, tried to sabotage the move by threatening to withdraw their papers from the main media distributors in the country (Tabacco, S Media and Štampa). [6]