The article delves into the intertwined relationships among members of the political party Možemo and several associations, revealing that a significant number of association presidents or members are also business owners. The context stems from a previous investigation by USKOK, the Croatian anti-corruption agency, which raised suspicions about these associations benefiting unduly from municipal budgets during the mandate of Mayor Tomislav Tomašević. It was reported that funding for these groups surged by several hundred percent, creating an environment ripe for potential misuse of public funds.

Particularly under scrutiny is the LGBT organization Domino, as the investigation alleges that certain leaders may have issued invoices to themselves through their own companies, blurring ethical lines. National media outlets like Nacional have highlighted these developments, questioning whether funds meant for public good have been illicitly funneled into private pockets, further complicating the already contentious relationship between public policy and private interests in Croatia.

In addition to the investigations, the article notes the recent bankruptcy proceedings of the Subversive Festival, an incident that reflects broader issues concerning funding and management within cultural associations. The closure of such organizations raises concerns about transparency and accountability, impacting public trust and the operational viability of similar groups affiliated with political entities amid ongoing financial scrutiny.