Croatia's populist president, Zoran Milanovic wins re-election
- In the Croatian presidential election, Zoran Milanovic won a landslide re-election with 74% of the vote, while his opponent Dragan Primorac received 26%.
- Prime Minister Andrej Plenkovic responded to the results with a muted statement, while Milanovic offered to work with him for the benefit of all Croatians.
100 Articles
100 Articles
Croatia's populist president, Zoran Milanovic wins re-election
Croatia's populist President Zoran Milanovic has been re-elected in a landslide. He defeated his conservative rival in Sunday's run-off with more than 74 percent of the vote. It was the highest score achieved by a presidential candidate since the former Yugoslav republic's independence in 1991.
Milanovic: This is the message of the Croatian people to all who should hear it
Zoran Milanovic convincingly won a new five-year term in Pantovčak's presidential election on Sunday. He received more than a million votes from voters. Milanovic was greeted at the headquarters, where he arrived in the company of his wife, with a standing ovation and loud applause. As he said in his speech, he sees the victory as a recognition of his work, as well as a clear message to the current government of Andrej Plenkovic.
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