The article discusses the deceptive practices of anti-abortion campaigns in Croatia, particularly focusing on a website that masquerades as an abortion clinic information source but actually aims to dissuade women from terminating pregnancies. It highlights the challenges faced by Croatian women in accessing legal abortions due to a large number of doctors refusing to perform the procedure on religious grounds, and the rise of 'hidden abortions' in private clinics. The article also touches on the influence of Catholic-run shelters like the Bethlehem Centre for Unborn Life, which offer support to pregnant women in exchange for not terminating their pregnancies. The growing movement to end abortion in Croatia is linked to the country's Catholic identity and conservative government. The article raises concerns about the blurring of lines between state and religious principles and the potential impact on women's rights and choices.

The article discusses the impact of tourism on Dubrovnik, Croatia, where the influx of visitors, particularly from cruise ships, has significantly outnumbered the local population. The city, a UNESCO World Heritage site, has seen a rise in tourism partly due to its feature in the TV show Game of Thrones. While tourism brings economic benefits, it also causes issues such as overcrowding, loss of local shops, and challenges to the city's infrastructure. The local government, led by Mayor Mato Franković, is taking measures to limit tourist numbers. Residents like Marija Grazio and journalist Mirjana Puhjera express concerns about the city's livability and the encroachment of commercial interests on public spaces. The article also touches on the high property prices, the seasonal nature of the economy, and the desire of locals to reclaim their city.

The article focuses on the story of Prince Wale Soniyiki, a Nigerian immigrant and one of the first to gain asylum in Croatia, who has recently opened the African Cuisine & Bar in Zagreb. The restaurant is unique for its African theme and is part of Prince's efforts to provide employment opportunities to other immigrants. The article discusses the challenges faced by asylum seekers in Croatia, including finding employment and accommodation, and the limited support provided by the state in terms of language education. It also highlights the experiences of other immigrants, such as Weithi Bongo, who found work as a truck driver after a training course from the Red Cross. The article touches on the broader context of asylum in Croatia, noting the low number of approved applications and the concerns raised by Human Rights Watch regarding the treatment of asylum seekers by the police.