COGNICURRENT

The political party Možemo is actively engaging in continuous campaign strategies using social media and various communication channels.

A Zagreb city assembly session was marked by sharp debates where a video featuring insulting remarks by a representative was released, igniting further political controversy.

The City of Zagreb, under Tomislav Tomašević and the Možemo party, allocates substantial funds to cultural programs, benefiting closely associated associations.

Damir Bakić from the Možemo party responded to accusations of left-wing radicalism by highlighting the lack of evidence and accusing others of right-wing extremism.

The Croatian Ministry of Culture has allocated €5,500 to the LGBT association Domino for events related to queer art and activism in 2026, amid controversy surrounding the association's ties to the political party Možemo and investigations into financial misconduct.

The article discusses allegations of nepotism and political favoritism in employment within the City of Zagreb's administration, highlighting connections between local political figures and their roles in the electoral commission.

A heated debate erupted between Croatian lawmakers Marina Miletić and Ivana Kekin over proposed social media restrictions for minors.

The most read article features Croatian futsal captain Franco Jelovčić discussing the national team's anthem and celebrating their historic bronze medal win at the European Championships.

The article examines the connections between the political party Možemo and various associations, notably focusing on potential financial improprieties linked to their leaders' private businesses.

Jagoda Munić, a member of the Možemo party and former employee of Green Action, was appointed as assistant chief for ecological sustainability in the City Office for Economy, Environmental Sustainability, and Strategic Planning in Zagreb.

Historian Vlatka Vukelić criticized the ruling Možemo party in Zagreb for labeling dissenters as 'Ustaše,' suggesting this could pave the way for discrimination by local authorities.

Independent representative Marija Selak Raspudić criticized her political competitors during her appearance on N1 television, particularly addressing Zagreb's city assembly's decision to ban the Ustasha salute.

The article discusses criticism faced by Zdravko Mamić for his connections with the ruling party HDZ despite not being an official member.

Krunoslav Katičić criticized the political platform Možemo! for not holding the Social Democratic Party (SDP) accountable while attacking the Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ).

The Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) denies claims by the Možemo party regarding Zdravko Mamić's past connections to HDZ while responding to their recent criticisms of the party's integrity.

The Croatian political party Možemo criticized the ruling HDZ party for their connection with fugitive Zdravko Mamić, seen at a concert with the widow of a notorious war criminal.

The Možemo party criticized the Croatian ruling party HDZ for their connections with fugitive Zdravko Mamić after he was seen at a concert kissing the hand of Svetlana Cece Ražnatović, the widow of a war criminal.

In the past week, the most-read topics included funding for organizations linked to the Možemo party and controversies surrounding Tomislav Tomašević's handling of the arrival of popular singer Thompson at a sports event.

The article discusses the socialist and green policies of the Croatian political party Možemo regarding real estate ownership, correlating them with similar ideologies in the U.S.

The article reflects on the political implications of the handball national team's welcome in Zagreb amidst a conflict between the city leadership and the national government, highlighting HDZ's victory led by PM Andrej Plenković.

The HDZ party in Zagreb accused the radical left group Možemo! of increasingly aggressive actions terrorizing citizens while criticizing their claims about a future of diminished freedom for the majority.

The Zagreb branch of HDZ claims that the radical left group Možemo is increasingly terrorizing citizens and spreading fear about the future in Croatia.

The political conflict between HDZ and Možemo continues following a reception where singer Marko Perković Thompson performed, prompting significant criticism from Možemo towards Prime Minister Andrej Plenković.

The article discusses the political tensions between HDZ and Možemo, focusing on the recent media exchanges between their leaders Andrej Plenković and Tomislav Tomašević.

Debates continue regarding the welcome for Croatia's silver medalist handball team and whether the government acted without the consent of the Zagreb City Assembly, with MP Marija Selak Raspudić accusing the Možemo party of lying about the events.

HDZ MP Maksimilijan Šimrak dismissed claims by the Možemo! party that the state's takeover of the handball players' welcome was an assault on the city, asserting that the only incident was an attack on common sense.

After SDP and Možemo! halted negotiations with the ruling party regarding the selection of Constitutional Court judges, HDZ commented that they are waiting for SDP leader Siniša Hajdaš Dončić to 'cool down' before discussions can continue.

The Rijeka branch of the Možemo party criticized Mayor Iva Rinčić for appointing her supporters to school boards, while similar practices by Tomislav Tomašević in Zagreb went unaddressed.

During a welcome event for handball players where Marko Perković Thompson sang, a banner reading 'United Against Fascism' appeared on an apartment owned by a member of the political party Možemo.

A gathering in Zagreb celebrated the bronze handball players and supported singer Marko Perković Thompson despite the local government's restrictions, while political movements encouraged supporters to display Tomašević on their social media profiles.

Members of the HDZ group rejected left opposition claims of unconstitutional actions by the government in organizing a handball welcome event and accused SDP and Možemo! of being hypocritical opportunists spreading hatred and division in Croatian society.

Prime Minister Andrej Plenković expressed satisfaction with the government's decision to organize a welcome for the handball players after a lack of agreement between the City and the Croatian Handball Federation.

Members of the HDZ Club rejected accusations from the left-wing opposition that the government acted unconstitutionally in organizing the welcome for handball players, claiming that SDP and Možemo are hypocrites who spread hatred and division within Croatian society.

A heated debate erupted in the Croatian parliament regarding the organization of a welcome event for bronze medalists, with claims and counterclaims between HDZ and the Možemo party.

Ivona Milinović, a former member of HDZ expelled for controversial statements regarding the Serbian minority, criticized the ruling party Možemo, calling them 'retards and a sect' during a public event.

Interior Minister Davor Božinović criticized the political party Možemo for their unexpected and unacceptable response to a bomb threat at the City Hall, accusing them of politicizing every issue.

Interior Minister Davor Božinović criticized the response of the Možemo party to the bomb threat notification at the city government, deeming it unexpected and unacceptable as he accused them of politicizing everything.

The President of the Croatian Parliament, Gordan Jandroković, accused the City of Zagreb, SDP, and the platform Možemo! of politicizing the reception of Croatian handball players, asserting that their rule would impose restrictions on freedoms.

The Zagreb police confirmed ongoing interventions at two locations due to bomb threats, raising suspicions that MP Sandra Benčić may be exploiting this situation for political gains against her party Možemo and its leader Tomislav Tomašević.

The government is organizing a welcome for the bronze medal-winning handball players at Ban Jelačić Square, despite the city of Zagreb's refusal to host the event, according to Minister Tonči Glavina.

Police have entered the premises of the Možemo party following threats allegedly made against Tomašević, a situation condemned by party member Benčić.

The police responded to a bomb threat at the Možemo party headquarters in Zagreb, with ongoing investigations and curious onlookers gathering outside.

Ivan Penava, leader of the Homeland Movement, criticized Zagreb's mayor Tomislav Tomašević and the Možemo party for allegedly imposing an ideological agenda against Croatian unity and pride.

Defense Minister Ivan Anušić criticized the Zagreb authorities for canceling the welcome for Croatia's bronze medal handball team due to the ban on Marko Perković Thompson, blaming Mayor Tomislav Tomašević and the political party Možemo for the lack of support for the athletes.

A journalist critiques a Jutarnji list article for overlooking crucial details about city-funded associations in Zagreb and their connections to the political party Možemo.

The financial allowance for newborns in Zagreb has increased from €600 to €800, with new conditions and easier access for parents introduced by the Možemo! and SDP parties.

Representatives from the SDP and MOŽEMO parties reiterated their stance against Prime Minister Plenković's proposal to elect Constitutional Court judges and Supreme Court leaders 'in a package,' emphasizing that these are two separate processes dictated by the HDZ.

Ivana Kekin from the Možemo club claims Premier Andrej Plenković is pushing for a quick selection of constitutional judges to secure control over the Constitutional Court ahead of decisions on urban planning laws proposed by Minister Branko Bačić.

A surprising alliance has formed in Zagreb politics as Možemo, SDP, HDZ, and Zlatko Hasanbegović all agree on the need to reinstate a third lane for automobiles, challenging the current traffic policies of Mayor Tomašević.

Sandra Benčić, a member of the Croatian Parliament and leader of the platform Možemo, purchased a three-room apartment in the center of Zagreb for approximately 304,000 euros, primarily financed by a loan.