In a weekly review, Croatian Minister of Veterans' Affairs Tomo Medved welcomed 19 wounded soldiers from Ukraine at Zagreb Airport, emphasizing Croatia's solidarity with Ukraine amidst its ongoing conflict with Russia. The soldiers, who have been injured in previous conflicts, will undergo rehabilitation in specialized facilities and veterans' centers across Croatia, marking a significant humanitarian step in Croatia's ongoing support for Ukraine.

During the same review, political figure Marija Selak Raspudić raised concerns regarding social media usage among minors, advocating for a ban on social media platforms for individuals younger than 16 years old. She stressed the need for regulations to protect young people from the potential negative impacts of social media, highlighting growing fears regarding mental health issues and exposure to harmful content in the digital environment.

Additionally, Mislav Herman of the Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) stirred controversy by equating anti-fascism with the Independent State of Croatia (NDH), asserting that he sees no difference between the two. This statement has sparked debates about national identity, history, and the values represented in Croatia, resonating across different segments of society as discussions surrounding these sensitive topics continue to intensify.