US EditionControversial right-wing singer Marko Perkovic draws tens of thousands to Zagreb concert
- Marko Perkovic's concert in Zagreb attracted tens of thousands of fans, making it one of the largest concerts in Croatia's history, with an expected attendance of 450,000, according to police.
- Organizers have banned any display of hate-fueling insignia at the concert to ensure safety and compliance with local laws.
- Some fans expressed their support for Perkovic, with Ivica from eastern Croatia stating, "Thompson is a patriot. He does not insult anyone, he loves everybody."
- Despite the large turnout, not everyone was pleased with Perkovic's performance and its implications.
28 Articles
28 Articles
The police used heavy security to secure the Marko Perković Thompson concert, and 123 people were arrested for disturbing public order or using pyrotechnic devices.
Hundreds of thousands of people gathered last night at the Zagreb Hippodrome to attend the concert of Croatian singer Marko Perković Thompson, which the organizers claim is the biggest ever paid concert in the world, Reuters reported about the big concert in Zagreb.
The Socialist Movement, founded by Aleksandar Vulin, has announced the concert of Marko Perković Thompson in Zagreb.
Half a Million People in Zagreb for Concert of Nationalist Band Thompson: 'Unforgettable Experience'
More than half a million people gathered in the Croatian capital Zagreb on Saturday to watch a performance by the controversial right-wing nationalist Croatian band Thompson, making it one of the largest paid concerts ever held in the world.
In Zagreb, 504,000 spectators turned up on Saturday night for the concert of the controversial right-wing nationalist Croatian band Thompson, the organization announced to public broadcaster HRT.
In the Croatian capital Zagreb, a large crowd has gathered for a concert by the controversial right-wing nationalist singer Marko Perkovic and his band. Critics accuse the 58-year-old singer of Nazi sympathies. The concert was announced in advance as the world's largest paid concert ever. 450,000 tickets were said to have been sold. Public broadcaster HRT reported in the course of the evening that the organization had announced that 504,000 peop…
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