On International Women's Day, the 'Night March' took place in Zagreb and several other cities in Croatia, asserting a feminist protest against patriarchy and advocating for women's rights, with abortion being a central theme. The march featured messages on banners largely supporting trans women and directly opposing traditional values, as well as the Catholic Church's stance on women's issues. This event reflects ongoing tensions within Croatian society regarding gender rights and traditional beliefs.

Last year, similar marches occurred in Zagreb, Split, Šibenik, Osijek, and Rijeka, indicating a growing support for feminist activism across the nation. This year, in addition to Zagreb, the march was also held in Split, showcasing a sustained and possibly increasing momentum for these movements. Organized by the feminist group Faktiv, the Zagreb march included slogans like 'Comrades, we continue to work' and colorful banners that depicted a blend of contemporary feminist ideals and nostalgia for past socialist sentiments.

The event not only showcased feminism's core messages but also highlighted expressions of dissent against the political and social status quo, with some banners written in Cyrillic, provoking both cultural and political discussions. The messages ranged from calls for unity among women to bold condemnations of fascist ideologies, reflecting the diversely layered societal views on feminism and national identity in Croatia today. The vibrant display of activism at this annual event reaffirms the community's commitment to progress in the face of ongoing societal challenges.