Jump to content

2024 Croatian parliamentary election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by IndexAccount (talk | contribs) at 15:04, 1 April 2024 (→‎Electoral lists). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

2024 Croatian parliamentary election
Croatia
← 2020 17 April 2024
All 151 seats in the Croatian Parliament
76 seats needed for a majority
Party Leader Current seats
HDZ-led coalition Andrej Plenković 66
Rivers of Justice[a] Zoran Milanović[b] 20
SD–IDS Davorko Vidović 19
Most–Sovereignists Nikola Grmoja[c] 12
We can! Sandra Benčić[c] 6
DP-led coalition Ivan Penava 6
Independents – 9
Minority lists
SDSS Milorad Pupovac 3
DZMH Róbert Jankovics 1
Kali Sara Veljko Kajtazi 1
UARH Ermina Lekaj Prljaskaj 1
Independents –[d] 2
Incumbent Prime Minister
Andrej Plenković
HDZ
Politics of Croatia
Coat of arms
Constitution
Executive
Legislative
Judiciary
Political parties in Sabor
Elections and referendums
Recent elections

Recent referendums

Administrative divisions
Foreign relations

Parliamentary elections will be held in Croatia on 17 April 2024 to elect the members of the 11th Sabor. Prior to the elections, the government consisted of a coalition of the Croatian Democratic Union and Independent Democratic Serb Party, with parliamentary support of five national minority MPs, one MP from the Croatian Social Liberal Party and Croatian Demochristian Party, and one independent MP, Silvano Hrelja.

Background

The pre-election period was marked by speculation about the possible date of the election, potential coalitions and unification of the opposition, as well as accusations of corruption and nepotism in the government led by Prime Minister Andrej Plenković and his changes in ministers.

Changes of ministers in the government

Andrej Plenković's two governments were marked by many changes in ministerial positions, a total of 30 ministers. Of its initial lineup in 2016, only the Minister of Culture and Media Nina Obuljen Koržinek, the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of the Sea, Transport and Infrastructure Oleg Butković, the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Croatian Veterans Tomo Medved remained.[1]

The Bridge ministers Vlaho Orepić (Minister of the Interior), Ante Šprlje (Minister of Justice) and Slaven Dobrović (Minister of Environmental Protection and Energy) were the first to leave the government. They were dismissed by Plenković for refusing to reject the vote of no confidence in Finance Minister Zdravko Marić requested by the opposition. Immediately afterwards, fourth The Bridge member Minister of Administration Ivan Kovačić resigned from the Government, as did Pavo Barišić (Minister of Education) who was facing accusations of plagiarism which were later dismissed by the University of Augsburg.[1][2]

Scandals also occurred in 2018, which began with the Borg affair that led to the departure of Economy Minister Martina Dalić and her replacement by Darko Horvat, who was incarcerated in Remetinec prison in 2022 after being charged with illegally awarding 2.6 million Kuna.[1][2]

Minister of Foreign Affairs Davor Ivo Stier resigned after a disagreement with the party leadership, and his successor Marija Pejčinović Burić left in 2019 after being elected Secretary General of the Council of Europe. In 2019, five ministers left the government following a series of scandals. Lovro Kušćević (Minister of Construction and Spatial Planning) after it was found that he conducted illegal real estate brokerage while he was the mayor of Nerežišća on Brač, Goran Marić (Minister of State Property) resigned after a series of real estate scandals. An indictment against Gabrijela Žalac (Minister of Regional Development and European Union Funds) was brought for abuse of position and authority in the "Software affair", and her name was also mentioned in the "Vjetroelektrana affair" with Josipa Rimac. Tomislav Tolušić (Minister of Agriculture) was mentioned in numerous scandals and was later indicted for embezzlement with EU funds, including 2.5 million Kuna for his winery, which he received under irregular circumstances.[2] Nada Murganić (Minister of Demography, Family, Youth and Social Policy) was dismissed for unsatisfactory performance.[1][3]

More controversies occurred in 2020, with Minister of Health, Milan Kujundžić leaving the government following a series of real estate scandal. Defense Minister Damir Krstičević resigned after the crash of a military training plane in which two members of the Croatian Air Force died near Biljana Donje near Zadar. He was replaced by Mario Banožić, who left after committing manslaughter while driving irresponsibly.[1][2] Marko Pavić was removed as Ministry of Regional Development and EU Funds, along with Minister of Tourism Gari Cappelli.[1] Vesna Bedeković was replaced as Minister for Demography, Family, Youth and Social Policy by Josip Aladrović, who himself was under investigation by USKOK and also resigned.[1][2]

Nataša Tramišak was replaced as Minister of Regional Development and European Union Funds by Šime Erlić as part of Plenković's personal intentions. Ivan Paladina, Minister of Spatial Planning, Construction and State Property, was removed due to the slow pace of reconstruction after Zagreb and Petrinja earthquakes.[1][2]

Election date

In 2023, it was reported that the HDZ was preparing to hold elections in April 2024, two months before the elections for members of the European Parliament. From conversations with several high-ranking HDZ members, Jutarnji list reported that that Andrej Plenković would collect advantages with which he will go before the voters and ask for another prime ministerial mandate in the next year, so that the elections can be held before the Easter holidays in 2024.[4]

On 28 February 2024, Jutarnji list reported that HDZ planned to hold the General Assembly on 17 March 2024 in the Vatroslav Lisinski Concert Hall in Zagreb, three months before the deadline. Information subsequently began to circulate that the Parliament could be dissolved on 22 March, the last day of the 21st session of the Croatian Parliament, and the dissolution could be voted on.[5] On 8 March, Plenković confirmed the dissolution of parliament on 14 March.[6]

On 14 March, parliament unanimously voted to dissolve itself, without specifying a date for the election.[7] The following day, president Zoran Milanović announced that elections will be held on 17 April.[8][9]

Pre-election events

The first pre-election coalition was agreed by The Bridge and Croatian Sovereignists on 8 July 2023, with an open spot for other parties ranging from the center to the right including the Homeland Movement.[10] Ivan Penava (DP) did not decline the possibility but instead called for Most to join a coalition with DP.[11] After that DP entered short living alliance with Croatian Democratic Peasant Party on 16 December 2023.[12] Finally on 27 March 2024 DP concluded agreement with Law and Justice, party emerged following the unification of The Key of Croatia, Let's Change Croatia and Independent list of Mislav Kolakušić.[13][14] On the other hand Most and HS decided to enlarge coalition with Independent Youth List (NLM) on 22 March 2024.[15]

On 28 July 2023, a coalition was agreed between two liberal regional parties, Istrian Democratic Assembly and Alliance of Primorje-Gorski Kotar, with a main goal to represent Istria and Kvarner in VII and VIII electoral districts. The coalition will also contest the 2024 European Parliament elections.[16][17] Two more liberal parties, Focus and People's Party – Reformists announced their cooperation on 10 November 2023. The leader of the Reformists Radimir Čačić said that with a high level of certainty they expect a large expansion of this cooperation with parties close to them, who believe that Croatia is institutionally and as a society trapped by the HDZ, and that this should be stopped and space should be opened for a different, much more modern, more liberal Croatia.[18] Finally two groups made one single alliance on 9 December 2023. Four party leaders: Davor Nađi (Focus), Dalibor Paus (IDS), Radimir Čačić (NS-R) and Darijo Vasilić (PGS) pointed out that they are running against the HDZ and that after the elections they will not participate in the government with the HDZ, although Čačić did not rule out the possibility of supporting a minority government.[19] On 5 March 2024, the coalition was formally constituted under the name "For better Croatia" before IDS, PGS and Focus decided to leave coalition and go on their own.[20] Coalition later disintegrated after Focus decided to ally with Republic of Damir Vanđelić, while Reformists still partnered with IDS and PGS in VII. and VIII. and Rivers of Justice coalition in every other.[21][22]

Social Democratic Party dissidents led by Davorko Vidović as leader of Social Democrats made an agreement with the Croatian Peasant Party on 7 October 2023, creating the "Our Croatia" (Croatian: Naša Hrvatska) coalition.[23] Ten days later Croatian Labourists – Labour Party joined coalition emphasizing this is just continued cooperation and trust.[24] On 2 March 2024, the Democrats joined the coalition , claiming that they recognized the great potential for positive change as well as the courage and ability to gather broadly on the left and center.[25] HSS left the coalition on 5 March 2024 and joined the Rivers of Justice on 22 March 2024.[20][26]

The most anticipated coalition of the 2024 election is an alliance of the main opposition party Social Democratic Party of Croatia and left wing contender We can!. Such an idea was seen as probable because of the big swing that two parties could do together. In spite of that We can! announced on 27 June 2023, that it would go on their own, leaving the possibility after the election to form a government with parties of the center to the left, including the SDP.[27] On 1 March 2024, Sandra Benčić (We can!) announced the start of negotiations with the SDP on a "dotted coalition", which means a coalition in constituencies where they do not have enough support individually. In that case, the coalition would be implemented in IV., V., VII. and IX. electoral unit, while in other units the parties would go separately.[28] On 22 March 2024 Možemo and SDP announced that an agreement was not reached, which means that they will go separately in all constituencies.[29]

On 17 February 2024, members of the left-liberal opposition held a protest under the name "Enough! Let's go to the elections!" (Croatian: Dosta je! Odmah na izbore!). The protest was organized by SDP, We can!, Centre, IDS, HSS and RF, Focus, SD, NS-Reformists, GLAS and SsIP. The reason for the protest was the appointment of Judge Ivan Turudić as the Attorney General. The day before, the same parties submitted a request for the dissolution of parliament and the holding of early elections. Most and HS joined them with signatures even if they did not participate in the protests.[30][31] The next protest was held on 23 March 2024 simultaneously in Zagreb, Split, Rijeka, Osijek and Varaždin.[32]

On 5 March 2024, a large left-liberal future coalition named For better Croatia was announced after inter-party meeting. The coalition will be led by SDP with Peđa Grbin as prime ministerial candidate and will include Focus, NS R, PGS, IDS, Center, HSS, Glas, RF and SsIP.[20] On 6 March, IDS and PGS claimed there will be no coalition in VIII electoral district with other parties than Focus and NS-R, per previous agreements.[33] On 17 March, Grbin announced that the Workers' Front would not be part of the coalition, while the Istrian Democratic Assembly, Alliance of Primorje-Gorski Kotar and Fokus left the coalition on 19 March, citing Milanović's candidacy, which is not in accordance with the law, as the reason.[34][35][36] After the collapse of the coalition, the remaining parties reached an agreement on going to the elections under the Rivers of Justice coalition.[37]

Following the creation of the opposition coalition, HDZ announced that it would cooperate with HSLS and HDS in some electoral districts.[38]

Hours after announcing the election date on 15 March, President Zoran Milanović announced at a press conference that he would be the SDP's candidate for prime minister in the elections,[39] during which he would run against incumbent prime minister Andrej Plenković in electoral district I.[40] On 18 March however, the Constitutional Court ruled that Milanović may not be a candidate nor could he actively participate in support of the SDP during the election campaign[41] unless he resigns from the presidency. In response, Milanović described the ruling as "done in a gangster way".[42]

Electoral system

Electoral districts in use from 2023

The 151 members of the Croatian Parliament are elected from 10 geographical and two special electoral districts:[43]

On 28 October 2022 the Constitutional Court issued a warning that it could declare the next elections unconstitutional unless the electoral law was changed, due to excessive differences in the number of voters for each constituency, leading to significant variations in vote weight.[44] On 7 February 2023 the Constitutional Court repealed the electoral law because the difference in vote weight between different electoral districts was too large to comply with the constitutional provision that each vote must be of equal weight.[45] Parliament passed a new electoral law on 20 October 2023, which came into effect on 3 November, requiring the next elections to be held with reorganized electoral districts.[46]

Political parties

The table below lists party groups represented in the Sabor as a result of the 2020 election.

Name Ideology Political position Leader 2020 results Current Status
HDZ Croatian Democratic Union,
Hrvatska demokratska zajednica 		Conservatism,
Christian democracy,
Pro-Europeanism 		Centre-right Andrej Plenković
61 / 151
61 / 151
 Governing coalition
SD Social Democrats,
Socijaldemokrati 		Social democracy,
Progressivism,
Pro-Europeanism 		Centre-left Davorko Vidović split from SDP
17 / 151
 Opposition
SDP Social Democratic Party of Croatia,
Socijaldemokratska partija Hrvatske 		Social democracy,
Progressivism,
Pro-Europeanism 		Centre-left Peđa Grbin
34 / 151
13 / 151
 Opposition
Most The Bridge,
Most 		Fiscal conservatism,
Social conservatism,
Economic liberalism,
Soft Euroscepticism 		Centre-right Božo Petrov
8 / 151
8 / 151
 Opposition
DP Homeland Movement,
Domovinski pokret 		Croatian nationalism,
Right-wing populism,
National conservatism,
Social conservatism,
Conservatism,
Soft Euroscepticism 		Right-wing Ivan Penava
11 / 151
5 / 151
 Opposition
HS Croatian Sovereignists,
Hrvatski suverenisti 		Souverainism,
Croatian nationalism,
Conservatism,
Christian right,
Soft Euroscepticism 		Right-wing Marijan Pavliček
3 / 151
4 / 151
 Opposition
Možemo! We Can! – Political Platform,
Možemo! – politička platforma 		Green politics,
Eco-socialism,
Progressivism 		Left-wing Sandra Benčić and Tomislav Tomašević [47]
4 / 151
4 / 151
 Opposition
SDSS,

СДСС

Independent Democratic Serb Party,
Samostalna demokratska srpska stranka,
Самостална демократска српска странка 		Serb minority politics,
Social democracy,
Social liberalism,
Anti-nationalism,
Anti-fascism,
Pro-Europeanism 		Centre to centre-left Milorad Pupovac
3 / 151
3 / 151
 Governing coalition
HSS Croatian Peasant Party,
Hrvatska seljačka stranka 		Agrarianism,
Social liberalism,
Liberalism,
Green politics,
Republicanism,
Pro-Europeanism 		Centre to centre-left Krešo Beljak
2 / 151
3 / 151
 Opposition
IDS,

DDI

Istrian Democratic Assembly,
Istarski demokratski sabor,
Dieta democratica istriana 		Istrian regionalism,
Liberalism,
Social liberalism,
Pro-Europeanism 		Centre to centre-left Dalibor Paus
3 / 151
2 / 151
 Opposition
HSLS Croatian Social Liberal Party,
Hrvatska socijalno-liberalna stranka 		Conservative liberalism,
Classical liberalism,
Pro-Europeanism 		Centre to centre-right Dario Hrebak
2 / 151
2 / 151
 Support
Centar Centre,
Centar 		Social liberalism,
Economic liberalism,
Pro-Europeanism 		Centre Ivica Puljak merger of Pametno
and SIP
2 / 151
 Opposition
HDS Croatian Demochristian Party,
Hrvatska demokršćanska stranka 		Christian democracy,
Conservatism 		Centre-right to right-wing Goran Dodig
1 / 151
2 / 151
 Support
Fokus Focus,
Fokus 		Classical liberalism,
Bright green environmentalism 		Centre to centre-right Davor Nađi
1 / 151
2 / 151
 Opposition
RF Workers' Front,
Radnička fronta 		Democratic socialism,
Social progressivism,
Labour rights,
Socialist feminism,
Anti-fascism,
Anti-clericalism,
Eco-socialism,
Left-wing populism,
Antimilitarism 		Left-wing to far-left Collective leadership
1 / 151
1 / 151
 Opposition
HNS-LD Croatian People's Party – Liberal Democrats,
Hrvatska narodna stranka – Liberalni demokrati 		Social liberalism,
Pro-Europeanism 		Centre to centre-left Mirko Korotaj
1 / 151
1 / 151
 Support
NL New Left,
Nova ljevica 		Social democracy,
Democratic socialism,
Progressivism,
Environmentalism,
Anti-fascism 		Centre-left to left-wing Ivana Kekin
1 / 151
1 / 151
 Opposition
GLAS Civic Liberal Alliance,
Građansko-liberalni savez 		Liberalism,
Social liberalism,
Pro-Europeanism 		Centre-left Anka Mrak-Taritaš
1 / 151
1 / 151
 Opposition
NS-R People's Party – Reformists,
Narodna stranka – Reformisti 		Liberalism,
Economic liberalism,
Pro-Europeanism 		Centre Radimir Čačić
1 / 151
1 / 151
 Opposition
BLOK Bloc for Croatia,
Blok za Hrvatsku 		Croatian nationalism,
Right-wing populism,
Social conservatism 		Right-wing to far-right Zlatko Hasanbegović
1 / 151
1 / 151
 Opposition
PH Righteous Croatia,
Pravedna Hrvatska 		Croatian nationalism,
Liberal Conservatism,
Pro-Europeanism 		Centre-right Milan Vrkljan split from DP
1 / 151
 Opposition
OIP Determination and Justice,
Odlučnost i pravednost 		Croatian nationalism,
National conservatism,
Social conservatism,
Conservatism,
Soft Euroscepticism 		Right-wing to far-right Karolina Vidović Krišto split from DP
1 / 151
 Opposition

Debates

2024 Croatian parliamentary election debates
Date Organizers     P  Present    A  Absent invitee   I  Invitee   N  Non-invitee 
HDZ SDP DP Most Možemo Refs
20 Feb Nova TV P

Damir Habijan

P

Branko Grčić

P

Mario Radić

P

Zvonimir Troskot

P

Damir Bakić

[48]
5 Mar Nova TV P

Ivan Malenica

P

Mišel Jakšić

P

Igor Peternel

P

Nikola Grmoja

P

Morena Lekan

[49]
19 Mar Nova TV P

Vili Beroš

P

Mišo Krstičević

P

Damir Biloglav

P

Ivan Bekavac

P

Ivana Kekin

[50]
20 Mar Jutarnji list P

Nikola Mažar

P

Siniša Hajdaš Dončić

P

Mario Radić

P

Nino Raspudić

P

Gordan Bosanac

[51]
20 Mar N1 P

Damir Habijan

P

Sanja Radolović

P

Mario Radić

P

Zvonimir Troskot

P

Damir Bakić

[52]
27 Mar N1 P

Nikola Mažar

P

Dalija Orešković[e]

P

Igor Peternel

P

Nikola Grmoja

P

Đuro Capor

[53]

Opinion polls

Main article: Opinion polling for the 2024 Croatian parliamentary election
LOESS curve of the polling for the 2024 Croatian Parliamentary Election excluding undecided.

Electoral lists

At the session held on 30 March 2024, the State Electoral Commission of the Republic of Croatia made decisions on validly proposed lists in I. - XI. electoral unit and validly proposed candidates in XII. electoral unit and summary lists of validly proposed lists in I. - XI. electoral unit and validly proposed candidates in XII. electoral unit. All decisions on validly proposed lists and validly proposed candidates and summary lists were published on the same day at 5:00 p.m. on the website of the State Election Commission.[54]

Party/Coalition Running districts Submitted
Most - HS - HKS - NLM I.,II.,III.,IV.,V.,VI.,VII.,VIII.,IX.,X. 27.03.2024.
Most XI. 27.03.2024.
Independent list of Viktor Šimunić III. 27.03.2024.
MDS III. 27.03.2024.
SDP - CENTAR - HSS - DO i SIP - GLAS VII.,VIII. 28.03.2024.
SDP - CENTAR - HSS - DO i SIP - NS R - GLAS I.,II.,III.,IV.,V.,VI.,IX.,X. 28.03.2024.
IDS - PGS - UK - ISU - SD - NS R - D - HL SR VIII. 28.03.2024.
NS R - PGS - IDS - UK - SHU VII. 28.03.2024.
OIP I.,II.,III.,IV.,V.,VI.,VII.,VIII.,IX.,X.,XI. 28.03.2024.
SHZ IX. 28.03.2024.
DP - PiP - Blok - Agrameri I. 28.03.2024.
DP - PiP - nezavisni - DHSS - ZL IV. 28.03.2024.
DP - PiP - DHSS - ZL III.,VII. 28.03.2024.
DP - PiP V.,VIII.,IX.,X. 28.03.2024.
DP - PiP - DHSS - ZL - Agrameri II.,VI. 28.03.2024.
Fokus - Republika I.,II.,III.,IV.,V.,VI.,VII.,VIII.,IX.,X.,XI. 28.03.2024.
AP - AS VII.,IX. 28.03.2024.
HSGO III.,VI.,VII. 28.03.2024.
NPS III. 29.03.2024.
PMH I.,VI. 29.03.2024.
UZ - SU - BUZ - DSU I.,II.,III.,IV.,V.,VI.,VII.,VIII.,IX.,X. 29.03.2024.
PH I.,IV. 29.03.2024.
HDZ - HSLS - HDS - HNS - HSU I.,II.,III.,IV.,V.,VI.,VII.,VIII.,IX.,X. 29.03.2024.
HDZ XI. 29.03.2024.
Ričard nezavisni IX.,X. 29.03.2024.
RF I.,II.,III.,IV.,V.,VI.,VII.,VIII.,IX.,X. 29.03.2024.
Možemo - HP II.,III.,IV.,V.,VII. 29.03.2024.
Možemo I.,VI.,VIII.,IX.,XI. 29.03.2024.
Možemo - SJG X. 29.03.2024.
SD - HL SR - D VII. 29.03.2024.
SD - IDS - PGS - HL SR - D I.,II.,IV.,V.,VI.,IX.,X. 29.03.2024.
HB XI. 29.03.2024.
HSP AS IX. 29.03.2024.
A-HSP I.,II.,III.,IV.,V.,VI.,VII.,VIII.,IX.,X.,XI. 29.03.2024.
SIP I.,II.,III.,IV.,V.,VI.,VII.,VIII.,IX.,X.,XI. 29.03.2024.
DA X. 29.03.2024.
HSP - HB - HDSS I.,II.,III.,IV.,V.,VI.,VII.,VIII.,IX.,X. 29.03.2024.
Independent list of Damir Kristijan Rogina VI. 29.03.2024.
AS - AP I.,II.,V. 29.03.2024.
SRP VIII.,X. 29.03.2024.
JD I.,V.,IX.,X. 29.03.2024.
Armin Hodžić, Bošnjaci zajedno! XII. (ex-yu) 18.03.2024.
Veljko Kajtazi, SRRH "Kali Sara" XII. (others) 18.03.2024.
Franjo Horvat, "Udruga Roma korak po korak" XII. (others) 23.03.2024.
Elvis Kralj, Independent XII. (others) 24.03.2024.
Róber Jankovics, DZMH XII. (Hungarians) 27.03.2024.
Ermina Lekaj Prljaskaj, UARH XII. (ex-yu) 27.03.2024.
Furio Radin, Independent XII. (Italians) 27.03.2024.
Vladimir Bilek, Independent XII. (Czecs-Slovaks) 27.03.2024.
Šoip Šoipi, Independent XII. (ex-yu) 28.03.2024.
Ivan Komak, MSO XII. (Czecs-Slovaks) 28.03.2024.
Srđan Milaković, DSS XII. (Serbs) 28.03.2024.
Milorad Pupovac, Dragana Jeckov
Anja Šimpraga, SDSS 		XII. (Serbs) 29.03.2024.
Sulejman Tabaković, Independent XII. (ex-yu) 29.03.2024.
Corrado Dussich, Independent XII. (Italians) 29.03.2024.
Dragan Crnogorac, Independent XII. (Serbs) 29.03.2024.

Notes

  1. ^ SDP, HSS, Centre, Glas, DO i SIP and NS-R
  2. ^ The President of Croatia
  3. ^ a b as a prime minister nominee
  4. ^ Vladimir Bilek (Czech and Slovak seat) and Furio Radin (Italian seat)
  5. ^ Debater for Rivers of Justice as part of coalition, member of DO I SIP

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h Deželić, Vanja (12 December 2023). "Ovo su svi ministri koji su otišli ili ih je Andrej Plenković smijenio" [These are all the ministers who left or were dismissed by Andrej Plenković]. N1 (in Croatian). Retrieved 18 February 2024.
  2. ^ a b c d e f Srzić, Ante (13 December 2023). "Od neposlušnih mostovaca do zbunjenog Filipovića: Tko je sve odletio iz Plenkovićeve vlade" [From disobedient Most ministers to confused Filipović: Who flew away from Plenković's government]. tportal.hr. Retrieved 18 February 2024.
  3. ^ Ivandić, Ivana (31 December 2019). "Smjena Nade Murganić i povećanje porodiljnih naknada obilježili su socijalnu politiku" [The dismissal of Nada Murganić and the increase in maternity benefits marked social policy]. tportal.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 18 February 2024.
  4. ^ "HDZ se priprema za parlamentarne izbore u ožujku 2024" [HDZ is preparing for parliamentary elections in March 2024.]. Dubrovački vjesnik (in Croatian). 26 January 2023. Retrieved 26 January 2023.
  5. ^ Penić, Goran; Špoljar, Marko (28 February 2024). "HDZ datumom skupa u Lisinskom otkrio kada ćemo na birališta!? Izvor iz vrha stranke: 'Volim proljeće'" [HDZ revealed the date of the meeting in Lisinski when we will go to the polls!? Source from the top of the party: "I love spring"]. Jutarnji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 29 February 2024.
  6. ^ "Plenković potvrdio datum raspuštanja Sabora" [Plenković confirmed the date of dissolution of Parliament]. Dnevnik.hr (in Croatian). 8 March 2024. Retrieved 8 March 2024.
  7. ^ "Croatian parliament dissolves to pave way for parliamentary election later this year". Associated Press. 14 March 2024. Retrieved 14 March 2024.
  8. ^ "Izbori za zastupnike u Hrvatski sabor održat će se u srijedu 17. travnja 2024. godine". Predsjednik Republike Hrvatske - Zoran Milanović (in Croatian). Retrieved 2024-03-15.
  9. ^ "Milanović objavio datum izbora, prvi put ikad glasat ćemo u srijedu". www.index.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 2024-03-15.
  10. ^ "Tko će s kim na izbore? Most i Suverenisti si pružili ruke i poručili: "Mi smo druga najjača opcija u državi"" [Who will go to the elections with whom? Most and Sovereigns held out their hands and said: "We are the second strongest option in the country."]. Dnevnik.hr (in Croatian). 8 July 2023. Retrieved 30 December 2023.
  11. ^ "Penava: DP je otvoren za suradnju s Mostom, pozivamo ih u koaliciju" [Penava: DP is open to cooperation with Most, we invite them to join the coalition]. Narod.hr (in Croatian). 30 November 2023. Retrieved 30 December 2023.
  12. ^ "Penava: Bez obnove hrvatskog sela nema demografske obnove i nema hrvatske budućnosti" [Penava: Without the restoration of the Croatian countryside, there is no demographic restoration and no Croatian future]. Narod.hr (in Croatian). 16 December 2023. Retrieved 30 December 2023.
  13. ^ Ciglenečki, Dražen (9 February 2024). "Kontroverzni Kolakušić osnovao novu političku stranku znakovitog imena. S njim su i Sinčić i Lovrinović" [The controversial Kolakušić founded a new political party with a significant name. Sinčić and Lovrinović are with him]. Novi List (in Croatian). Retrieved 9 March 2024.
  14. ^ Kolar, Helena (27 March 2024). "DP i Kolakušić predstavili liste: 'Molim sve one sa zrnom soli u glavi da glasaju za nas i ne rasipaju glasove. Otići će HDZ-u'" [DP and Kolakušić presented the lists: 'I am asking all those with a grain of salt in their heads to vote for us and not waste their votes. They will go to HDZ']. Telegram (in Croatian). Retrieved 27 March 2024.
  15. ^ "Most na izbore ide s Nezavisnom listom mladih" [Bridge is going to the elections with the Independent Youth List]. Glas Istre (in Croatian). 22 March 2024. Retrieved 22 March 2024.
  16. ^ "IDS i PGS zajedno na europarlamentarne i parlamentarne izbore" [IDS and PGS together in the European parliamentary and parliamentary elections]. HRT (in Croatian). 28 July 2023. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
  17. ^ "Paus: IDS potpisivanjem koalicije s PGS-om ulazi u borbu za 4. mandat na parlamentarnim izborima i gradi širu koaliciju za europske izbore" [Paus: IDS, by signing a coalition with PGS, enters the fight for the 4th mandate in the parliamentary elections and builds a wider coalition for the European elections]. 5portal (in Croatian). 1 August 2023. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
  18. ^ "Fokus i Reformisti potpisali predizbornu koaliciju: "S HDZ-om ni pod koju cijenu"" [Fokus and the Reformists signed a pre-election coalition: "Not with HDZ at any cost"]. Novi List (in Croatian). 10 November 2023. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
  19. ^ "Sklopljena predizborna koalicija: "Manjinska bi vlada bila jako zdrava za Hrvatsku jer je previše bahatluka"" [The pre-election coalition was concluded: "A minority government would be very healthy for Croatia because there is too much arrogance"]. Dnevnik.hr (in Croatian). 9 December 2023. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
  20. ^ a b c Škaro, Katarina (5 March 2024). "Postignut dogovor, SDP u koaliciju okuplja ljevicu i stranke centra: 'Dosta je HDZ-a, lopovluka, korupcije. Hrvatska zaslužuje bolje'" [An agreement has been reached, the SDP gathers the left and center parties into a coalition: 'Enough of HDZ, thievery, corruption. Croatia deserves better']. Telegram (in Croatian). Retrieved 6 March 2024.
  21. ^ Vukelić, Hana (25 March 2024). "NEĆE SDP NEGO REPUBLIKU! / Nađi i Fokus na izbore idu s Damirom Vanđelićem: Neslužbeno, ide u dvoboj s Plenkovićem" [NOT SDP BUT THE REPUBLIC! / Nađi and Fokus are going to the elections with Damir Vanđelić: Unofficially, he is going to a duel with Plenković]. net.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 27 March 2024.
  22. ^ Safundžić, Luka (19 March 2024). "Radimir Čačić za 24sata: 'Nije istina da napuštamo koaliciju, mi idemo sa SDP-om. I točka'" [Radimir Čačić for 24sata: 'It is not true that we are leaving the coalition, we are going with the SDP.]. 24sata (in Croatian). Retrieved 27 March 2024.
  23. ^ ""Naša Hrvatska": HSS i Socijaldemokrati potpisali Povelju o političkoj suradnji i savezu" ["Our Croatia": HSS and the Social Democrats signed the Charter on Political Cooperation and Alliance]. Novi List (in Croatian). 7 October 2023. Retrieved 8 October 2023.
  24. ^ "Laburisti se pridružili savezu "Naša Hrvatska": "Ovo je samo nastavak suradnje i povjerenja"" [Labor joined the "Our Croatia" alliance: "This is just a continuation of cooperation and trust"]. Dnevnik.hr (in Croatian). 17 October 2023. Retrieved 7 January 2024.
  25. ^ "Novo okrupnjavanje na ljevici: "Hrvatska živi znatno ispod razine svojih mogućnost"" [New consolidation on the left: "Croatia lives well below the level of its possibilities"]. Dnevnik.hr (in Croatian). 2 March 2024. Retrieved 2 March 2024.
  26. ^ Filipović, Luka (22 March 2024). "Predstavljena koalicija 'Rijeke pravde': Borimo se za Hrvatsku bez korupcije" [The 'River of Justice' coalition presented: We are fighting for a corruption-free Croatia]. tportal.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 22 March 2024.
  27. ^ "Možemo! na izbore izlazi samostalno: 'Istraživanje je pokazalo da stranke tako dobivaju više glasova'" [We can! goes to the elections independently: 'Research has shown that parties get more votes this way']. Večernji list (in Croatian). 27 June 2023. Retrieved 30 December 2023.
  28. ^ Kolar, Helena (1 March 2024). "Benčić potvrdila: 'Kreću pregovori sa SDP-om o točkastoj koaliciji'" [Benčić confirmed: 'Negotiations with the SDP on a point coalition are underway'] (in Croatian). Retrieved 2 March 2024.
  29. ^ "Propali su pregovori između SDP-a i Možemo, Benčić poručila: "Nema razdora, cilj nam i dalje ostaje isti - srušiti HDZ"" [The negotiations between the SDP and Možemo failed, Benčić said: "There is no discord, our goal remains the same - to overthrow the HDZ."]. Dnevnik.hr (in Croatian). 22 March 2024. Retrieved 22 March 2024.
  30. ^ "Oporba najavila prosvjed: "Građani žele smjenu vlasti. To se dogodilo Karamarku, a dogodit će se i Andreju Plenkoviću"" [The opposition announced a protest: "Citizens want a change of government. It happened to Karamarko, and it will happen to Andrej Plenković as well."]. Dnevnik.hr (in Croatian). 16 February 2024. Retrieved 16 February 2024.
  31. ^ "Lijevo- liberalna oporba poziva na Markov trg: "Dosta je, vrijeme je za izbore"" [Left-liberal opposition invites to Mark's Square: "Enough, it's time for elections"]. Novi List (in Croatian). 16 February 2024. Retrieved 16 February 2024.
  32. ^ Balog, Ida (23 March 2024). "'Dosta je!' Završio oporbeni prosvjed, zviždalo se ispred DORH-a: 'Rijeke pravde dolaze'" ['Enough is enough!' The opposition protest ended, whistles were blown in front of the DORH: 'The rivers of justice are coming']. Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 23 March 2024.
  33. ^ Tomičić, Tihana (6 March 2024). "Vasilić potvrdio: Na izbore u 8. jedinici idemo s IDS-om, Fokusom i Reformistima" [Vasilić confirmed: We are going to the elections in the 8th unit with IDS, Fokus and Reformists]. Novi List (in Croatian). Retrieved 9 March 2024.
  34. ^ "Grbin potvrdio. Radnička fronta neće biti dio SDP-ove koalicije" [Grbin confirmed. The Workers' Front will not be part of the SDP coalition]. Novi List (in Croatian). 17 March 2024. Retrieved 17 March 2024.
  35. ^ "Paus: Koalicija je za IDS gotova priča, SDP nas je izgurao" [Paus: The coalition is a finished story for IDS, SDP pushed us out]. HRT (in Croatian). 19 March 2024. Retrieved 19 March 2024.
  36. ^ "Fokus napustio koaliciju sa SDP-om" [Fokus left the coalition with SDP]. tportal.hr (in Croatian). 19 March 2024. Retrieved 19 March 2024.
  37. ^ Filipović, Luka (22 March 2024). "Predstavljena koalicija 'Rijeke pravde': Borimo se za Hrvatsku bez korupcije" [The 'River of Justice' coalition presented: We are fighting for a corruption-free Croatia]. tportal.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 22 March 2024.
  38. ^ Brkulj, Vedran (5 March 2024). "Bačić: Na izbore izlazimo s koalicijskim partnerima" [Bačić: We are going to the elections with coalition partners]. tportal.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 9 March 2024.
  39. ^ "Milanović ide na izbore sa SDP-om: Bit će kandidat za premijera" [Milanović is going to the elections with SDP: He will be a candidate for prime minister]. Dnevnik.hr (in Croatian). 15 March 2024. Retrieved 16 March 2024.
  40. ^ Srzić, Ante (17 March 2024). "Tko će ukrstiti rukavice? Milanović bi na Plenkovića u prvoj, a evo koji su okršaji u ostalim izbornim jedinica" [Who will cross the gloves? Milanović would go on Plenković in the first, and here are the clashes in the other constituencies]. tportal.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 17 March 2024.
  41. ^ "'IZBORI POD STROGIM NADZOROM' / Ustavni sud prelomio! 'Neka Milanović i SDP odmah prestanu! Možemo poništiti izbore!'" ['ELECTIONS UNDER STRICT SUPERVISION' / The Constitutional Court overruled! Let Milanović and the SDP stop immediately! We can cancel the election!']. net.hr (in Croatian). 18 March 2024. Retrieved 18 March 2024.
  42. ^ "Croatia's top court rules that the president can't run in the parliamentary election unless he quits". Assocciated Press. 18 March 2024. Retrieved 19 March 2024.
  43. ^ Electoral system IPU
  44. ^ "Novo upozorenje Ustavnog suda: 'Ne bude li promjena izbornih jedinica, sljedeći izbori mogli bi biti proglašeni neustavnima'" [New warning from the Constitutional Court: 'If electoral units are not changed, the next elections could be declared unconstitutional']. tportal.hr (in Croatian). 27 October 2022. Retrieved 7 January 2023.
  45. ^ "Ustavni sud ukinuo Zakon o izbornim jedinicama: "Ovo nije nikakva hajka"" [The Constitutional Court repealed the Law on Electoral Units: "This is not a scam"]. dnevnik.hr (in Croatian). 7 February 2023.
  46. ^ "Zakon o izbornim jedinicama za izbor zastupnika u Hrvatski sabor". Zakon. Retrieved 2023-11-23.
  47. ^ "Stranka Možemo izabrala Tomaševića i Benčić da ih vode kroz superizbornu 2024. godinu" [WeCan! chose Tomašević and Benčić to lead them through the 2024 Super Elections]. Bloomberg Adria (in Croatian). 18 March 2023. Retrieved 29 January 2024.
  48. ^ "Pogledajte koja su pitanja najviše užarila atmosferu u Demontaži: Ozbiljno zaiskrilo među političkim rivalima" [See which issues heated up the atmosphere the most in Dismantling: Serious sparks between political rivals]. Dnevnik.hr (in Croatian). 20 February 2024. Retrieved 10 March 2024.
  49. ^ "Demontaža Sabine Tandare Knezović: Pogledajte oko kojih je pitanja najviše zaiskrilo među gostima" [Dismantling of Sabina Tandara Knezović: See which questions sparked the most among the guests]. Dnevnik.hr (in Croatian). 5 March 2024. Retrieved 10 March 2024.
  50. ^ "Burno na sučeljavanju o zdravstvu: Kandidati se sukobili oko brojnih vrućih tema" [Turbulent debate on health care: Candidates clashed over a number of hot topics]. Dnevnik.hr (in Croatian). 19 March 2024. Retrieved 19 March 2024.
  51. ^ Penić, Goran; Lohinski, Tihana (20 March 2024). "SDP i Možemo! kao blok, HDZ i DP se štedjeli, Most bijesan na Milanovića: 'Prepisivao je od nas!'" [SDP and Možemo! as a bloc, HDZ and DP spared each other, Most furious at Milanović: 'He copied from us!']. Jutarnji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 23 March 2024.
  52. ^ "Žestoka N1 debata: Tko bi uveo porez na nekretnine, kako povećati plaće, što s cijenom plina i struje…" [Fierce N1 debate: Who would introduce a real estate tax, how to increase wages, what about the price of gas and electricity...]. N1 (in Croatian). 20 March 2024. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
  53. ^ "Zaiskrilo na N1 debati N1: "Zašto napadate mene, a ne HDZ… možda je to neki deal?!"" [Sparked on N1 debate N1: "Why are you attacking me and not HDZ... maybe it's some kind of deal?!"]. N1 (in Croatian). 27 March 2024. Retrieved 27 March 2024.
  54. ^ "10. priopćenje o objavi pravovaljano predloženih lista i kandidata i zbirnih lista na izborima zastupnika u Hrvatski sabor" [10. announcement on the publication of validly proposed lists of candidates and summary lists for the elections of deputies to the Croatian Parliament] (PDF). Državno izborno povjerenstvo (in Croatian). 30 March 2024. Retrieved 30 March 2024.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2024_Croatian_parliamentary_election&oldid=1216707229"