2020 coronavirus pandemic in Croatia

Last updated

2020 coronavirus pandemic in Croatia
COVID-19 Outbreak Number of Cases in Croatia by County.svg
Map of the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic in Croatia by county as of 25 April 2020
  ≥451 confirmed
  101–450 confirmed
  51–100 confirmed
  31–50 confirmed
  21–30 confirmed
  16–20 confirmed
  11–15 confirmed
  1–10 confirmed
Disease COVID-19
Virus strain SARS-CoV-2
Location Croatia
First outbreak Wuhan, Hubei, China
via Italy, Austria,
Germany, Romania,
Tanzania, Turkey
Index case Zagreb
Arrival date25 February 2020
(2 months, 1 week and 2 days)
Confirmed cases2,096
Recovered1,489
Deaths
79
Official website
koronavirus.hr
COVID-19 cases in Croatia  ()
     Deaths        Recoveries        Active cases
Date
# of cases
# of deaths
2020-02-25
1(n.a.)
2020-02-26
3(+200%)
2020-02-27
3(=)
2020-02-28
5(+67%)
2020-02-29
7(+40%)
2020-03-01
7(=)
2020-03-02
8(14%)
2020-03-03
9(13%)
2020-03-04
9(=)
2020-03-05
10(+11%)
2020-03-06
11(+10%)
2020-03-07
12(+9%)
2020-03-08
12(=)
2020-03-09
13(+8%)
2020-03-10
15(+15%)
2020-03-11
19(+27%)
2020-03-12
27(+42%)
2020-03-13
32(+19%)
2020-03-14
39(+22%)
2020-03-15
49(+26%)
2020-03-16
56(+14%)
2020-03-17
69(+23%)
2020-03-18
89(+29%)1(n.a.)
2020-03-19
105(+18%)1(=)
2020-03-20
128(+21%)1(=)
2020-03-21
206(+61%)1(=)
2020-03-22
254(+23%)1(=)
2020-03-23
315(+24%)1(=)
2020-03-24
382(+21%)1(=)
2020-03-25
442(+16%)1(=)
2020-03-26
495(+12%)2(+100%)
2020-03-27
586(+18%)3(+50%)
2020-03-28
657(+12%)5(+67%)
2020-03-29
713(+8.5%)6(+20%)
2020-03-30
790(+11%)6(=)
2020-03-31
867(+10%)6(=)
2020-04-01
963(+11%)6(=)
2020-04-02
1,011(+5.0%)7(+17%)
2020-04-03
1,079(+6.7%)8(+14%)
2020-04-04
1,126(+4.4%)12(+50%)
2020-04-05
1,182(+5.0%)15(+25%)
2020-04-06
1,222(+3.4%)16(+6.7%)
2020-04-07
1,282(+4.9%)18(+13%)
2020-04-08
1,343(+4.8%)19(+5.6%)
2020-04-09
1,407(+4.8%)20(+5.3%)
2020-04-10
1,495(+6.3%)21(+5.0%)
2020-04-11
1,534(+2.6%)21(=)
2020-04-12
1,600(+4.3%)23(+9.5%)
2020-04-13
1,650(+3.1%)25(+8.7%)
2020-04-14
1,704(+3.3%)31(+19%)
2020-04-15
1,741(+2.2%)33(+6.5%)
2020-04-16
1,791(+2.9%)35(+6.1%)
2020-04-17
1,814(+1.3%)36(+2.9%)
2020-04-18
1,832(+1.0%)39(+8.3%)
2020-04-19
1,871(+2.1%)47(+20%)
2020-04-20
1,881(+0.54%)47(=)
2020-04-21
1,908(+1.4%)48(+2.1%)
2020-04-22
1,950(+2.2%)48(=)
2020-04-23
1,981(+1.6%)50(+4.2%)
2020-04-24
2,009(+1.4%)51(+2.0%)
2020-04-25
2,016(+0.35%)54(+5.9%)
2020-04-26
2,030(+0.69%)55(+1.9%)
2020-04-27
2,039(+0.44%)59(+7.3%)
2020-04-28
2,047(+0.39%)63(+6.8%)
2020-04-29
2,062(+0.73%)67(+6.3%)
2020-04-30
2,076(+0.68%)69(+3.0%)
2020-05-01
2,085(+0.43%)75(+8.0%)
2020-05-02
2,088(+0.14%)77(+2.7%)
2020-05-03
2,096(+0.38%)79(+2.6%)
Based on confirmed cases reported by the Government of Croatia. [1]

The 2020 coronavirus pandemic in Croatia is the current pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) in the Republic of Croatia caused by SARS-CoV-2 virus strain. The first case was reported in Zagreb on 25 February, when a patient who had come from Italy was tested positive. The same day, the second case related to the first one was confirmed. In March 2020, a cluster of cases were reported in numerous Croatian cities. On 12 March, the first recovery was reported, and on 18 March the first death from the virus was confirmed.

The pandemic in Croatia occurred during the Croatian Presidency of the Council of the European Union. [2] On 22 March an intense earthquake hit Zagreb, the capital of Croatia, causing problems in enforcement of social distancing measures set out by the Government. It was the strongest earthquake in Zagreb since the 1880 earthquake.

On 19 March, the number of recorded cases surpassed 100. On 21 March, it surpassed 200. On 25 March, it surpassed 400. On 31 March, it surpassed 800. On 12 April, it surpassed 1,600. On 14 April, the number of active cases reached its peak of 1,258. On 28 April, the number of active cases dropped below 800.

On 4 April, the number of recovered cases surpassed 100. On 9 April, it surpassed 200. On 13 April, it surpassed 400. On 21 April, it surpassed 800.

According to Oxford University, as of 24 March, Croatia is the country with the world's strictest restrictions and measures for infection reduction in relation to the number of infected. [3] Strict measures, early detection of spread routes, prompt government reaction, and extensive media coverage have been credited for successful containment of the pandemic in Croatia. [4]

For the citizens, the Government set up a website koronavirus.hr for all information they are interested in, as well as a new phone line 113 that has volunteers answering their questions. [5] On 3 April the Croatian Institute of Public Health implemented a Facebook chatbot named Nada, [6] and on the 14 April, the Government presented a WhatsApp chatbot nicknamed Andrija, after Andrija Štampar, whose purposes are to give personalized advice to citizens who suspect they are infected. Nada and Andrija are also intended to relieve human medical workers of the pressure by "working on the phones 24/7". [7] [8]

Background and prevention

Concerns over the virus began as soon as it began its rapid rise in China [9] and its effects on the international scale became clear. Concerns were raised about the increased probability of the virus entering Croatia because of the number of Chinese workers working on Pelješac Bridge. Some of the institutions in Croatia preemptively reacted to the potential threat. [9]

The airports in Croatia were prepared and they started going through passive measures and being vigilant. [9]

The Ministry of Health warned those travelling to China to avoid sick people, animals, and markets, not to eat any raw or semi-cooked animals, and to wash their hands often and to notify their doctor of their plans to travel to China.[ citation needed ]

After relieving Milan Kujundžić from the position of Health Minister, on 31 January, Vili Beroš was confirmed as the new Health Minister by the Croatian Parliament. [10] Prime Minister Andrej Plenković cited the coronavirus problem as one of the reasons for the change. [11] Beroš held a meeting with the Ministry's Crisis Headquarters on his first day regarding the coronavirus epidemic. [12] On the same day, the Ministry announced the formation of a National Crisis Headquarters for the coronavirus pandemic. [13]

The Croatian Public Health Institute introduced special health inspection measures on 2 February for persons arriving from China or had been in China recently. [14] On 3 February, Beroš met with Stella Kyriakidou, the European Commissioner for Health and Food Safety, and Janez Lenarčič, the European Commissioner for Humanitarian Aid and Crisis Management, to discuss the situation with the coronavirus. [15] Following a meeting with the EU health ministers on 13 February, Beroš said that the closure of EU borders is a possible measure. [16]

Beroš adopted a decision to establish a quarantine unit at the Hospital for Infectious Diseases "Dr. Fran Mihaljević" in Zagreb on 21 February, for suspected or confirmed infected persons with coronavirus. [17] A Croatian citizen who spent time on the Diamond Princess cruise ship was quarantined in that unit on the following day. He had no symptoms, but was placed in a 14-day quarantine as a precautionary measure. [18] Plenković said that the Crisis Headquarters will meet on a daily basis and that the Government will take any measure necessary to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. [19]

Impact

Culture

On 11 March, the Rijeka Film Festival and the Role of Cultural Heritage in Socioeconomic Development and the Preservation of Democratic Values conference were both postponed until further notice. [20]

On 18 March, it was announced that, as of the next day, all cultural institutions in Croatia will be closed. [21]

The same day, the Croatian National Theater in Zagreb decided, in collaboration with the daily newspaper 24sata , to allow citizens access quality cultural content through a YouTube channel, [22] which will feature daily performances from the branches of opera, ballet and drama, and the viewers will be able to watch some of the most popular performances of the Theater, such as One Song a Day Takes Mischief Away , Swan Lake and Ero the Joker . [23]

On 20 March, Croatian National Theatre Ivan pl. Zajc in Rijeka started with an online virtual program Zajc With You on their YouTube channel, [24] as an act responsibility and in solidarity with its audience, citizens of Rijeka and the wider community, especially those most vulnerable ones, either because of their age or because they are "on the front line of defense against the virus". Some ensembles will not continue their regular and usual work, because it involves gathering of more people, such as orchestras or choirs, and physical contact, such as ballet ensembles. [25] [26]

Economy

Croatian Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance Zdravko Marić was asked to comment on to what extent the virus has affected the national economy, and if it could trigger an economic crisis. He said:

"It is very difficult to forecast what will happen because the situation is changing on a daily basis. The situation is very serious, so I have to choose my words carefully. A lot of people are making off the cuff statements. No one in government is negating the problem, the problem is quite evident. But right now we cannot forecast the scope of its effect. No one can. Primarily because no one knows how long the coronavirus crisis will last." [27]

Minister Marić added that it was far too early to make any predictions regarding the national economy in 2020 and budgetary revenues:

"Right now I don't want to speculate on what its effects will be. Our budgetary projection for economic growth, GDP growth this year is 2.5%, it remains to be seen if we will have to adjust the figure down and if so by how much." [27] [27]

The city of Dubrovnik began to brace for the economic impact that the coronavirus could cause in Croatia. [28]

On 14 March, the Government banned price increases and set the 30 January price as the highest possible for the following products: flour, milk, milk powder, eggs, sugar, salt, rice, pasta, fresh meat, fish, fruit, vegetables, canned meat, canned fish, edible oil, baby food, baby diapers, drinking water, laundry detergent, dishwasher detergent, soap, as well as water disinfectants, space disinfectants, hand sanitisers including concentrated alcohol, hazmat suits and other protective clothes and shoes, goggles, protective gloves, protective shoe covers, protective masks, respirators/transport fans, medication, medical products and bed covers for medical system; to avoid price increases amid panic buying. [29] Prime Minister Plenković informed President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen of the Government's decision a day later. [30] State Inspectorate announced that price inspections would start on 17 March with the fines varying from 3,000 to 15,000 HRK. [31]

On 17 March, Prime Minister Plenković announced closing shopping centres, some shops, restaurants, cinemas, theatres, reading rooms, libraries, gyms, sports centres, fitness centres, recreation centres, dance schools, children's and other workshops, exhibitions, fairs, nightclubs and discos. [32] The government proposed short-term economic measures, like postponement of tax payments and loans for struggling businesses for at least three months in response to the fallout from the coronavirus pandemic. [33]

On 18 March, a hotel Le Méridien LAV in Split announced it would close from 23 March to 15 April. [34]

From 19 March, all non-essential activities in the service sector were closed. [35]

On 1 April, the government proposed a second set of economic measures. The net minimum wage was increased from 3,250 HRK to 4,000 HRK (725), and the Government would pay benefits contributions on the minimum wage of up to 1,460 HRK (192). Companies that were out of work or were seriously hampered by the pandemic were partially or entirely exempt from tax payments on profit and income, and from contributions. [36] [37]

On 9 April, World Bank predicted 6.2% decrease in Croatian GDP and 9% increase in unemployment rate. [38] On 14 April, International Monetary Fund predicted an even worse scenario, a large decrease of 9% in GDP by the end of 2020. [39] However, the former predicted a 6.2% increase in GDP in 2021, while the latter predicted a 4.6% increase. [40]

On 19 April, the Institute of Economics stated that Croatian public debt would increase to 90% of GDP in the "most favorable" case, but only if the crisis ended in the next three months. [41]

Tourism

The City of Zagreb reported 6% fewer arrivals in February than in the same period the previous year. The impact was visible from the contrast to January, which recorded 10% growth compared to the same period the previous year. [42]

According to data from evisitor.hr , in the first ten days of March, arrivals decreased by 30% which is an unprecedented decline in recent Croatian history. [43]

On 14 March, Split City Museum limited its activity and closed the Cellars of Diocletian's Palace and Gallery Emanuel Vidović for visitors. [44] In the week from 16 to 22 March, hotels and restaurants in the country recorded 78% decline in revenue compared to the previous week. [45]

On 16 April, Jutarnji list reported about the Association of Tour Operators and Travel Agents of the Czech Republic (ACCKA)'s letter to the Czech Government about allowing Czech citizens who are confirmed to be negative for the virus to travel to Croatia and Slovenia, among other countries, during the summer via special corridors. [46] The next day, Prime Minister Plenković spoke with Prime Minister of the Czech Republic Andrej Babiš about the idea, and ordered Minister Gari Cappelli and Minister Klára Dostálová to come up with an acceptable model for the arrival of the Czechs. [47]

Education

COVID-19 warning sign on Zapresic elementary school Covid 19 school Croatia.jpg
COVID-19 warning sign on Zaprešić elementary school

On 11 March, it was announced that kindergartens, schools and universities in Istria County would be closed from 13 March, with students of the first four grades of primary school keeping up with classes via the TV channel HRT 3 or via Sharepoint from Microsoft Office. [48]

On 13 March, Prime Minister Plenković announced that all kindergartens, schools and universities in Croatia would be closed for a fortnight starting on 16 March. [49]

On 16 March, Minister of Education Blaženka Divjak confirmed that the same day CARNET, responsible for online classes in Croatia, had been a victim of a cyberattack making the online classes impossible at that moment. [50] Later the same day, Minister Divjak reported that CARNET had been under ten cyberattacks during the day; however, she confirmed that the online classes had gone successfully. [51]

On 1 April, Minister Divjak announced that Matura exam in Croatian language would be postponed from 16 May. [52] On 15 April, she confirmed that Matura will most likely be held in June. [53]

Music

On 2 March, Zagreb Philharmonic Orchestra issued a statement that their joint concert with Filarmomica di Milano conducted by Daniele Gatti, set to be held in Vatroslav Lisinski Concert Hall on 10 March, had been cancelled due to the Italian orchestra coming from the affected Italian area which would've increased the risk of exposure to the virus. [54]

Postponed or cancelled concerts include Croatian jazz musician Vesna Pisarović's concert in Dom Sportova and pop singer Nina Badrić's concerts in Novi Sad, Čačak, Kruševac and Maribor. [55]

On 11 March, the annual music award ceremony Porin, set to be held on 27 March in Centar Zamet in Rijeka, was postponed until further notice. [20]

On 13 March, Serbian popstar Jelena Karleuša postponed her performance in Zagreb nightclub H2O, set to be held the same night, due to "her fans' safety and her own responsibility". [56]

On 18 March, Eurovision Song Contest 2020 was cancelled due to the virus pandemic in Europe. However, Croatian representative Damir Kedžo, set to perform his song "Divlji vjetre" (Wild Wind), is expected to perform at the next edition of the contest as well. [57] [58] [59]

Celine Dion was set to perform on 5 June in Arena Zagreb as part of her Courage World Tour; however, the concert was postponed on 24 April. [60]

Religion

Archbishop of Zagreb Josip Bozanić supported the removal of holy water from church entrances and handshakes from the Mass, and recommended believers to receive the communion bread from priests into their own hands instead of directly into their mouth. He also recommended believers who had symptoms of respiratory system infection, had visited affected areas, had been in contact with a carrier of the virus, were elderly or suffered from chronic illnesses not to attend the Mass. [61]

On 16 March, Bishop of Sisak Vlado Košić relieved the believers of obligation to attend the Mass until 1 April. [62]

On 19 March, Croatian Bishops' Conference announced that, as of the next day, all Masses would be closed for the public. [63]

On 9 April, on Maundy Thursday, Civil Protection Directorate allowed the inhabitants of the island of Hvar, which had no active cases, to hold five centuries old night procession Za križen under the condition that only fifteen people take part in it. Groups of fifteen cross carriers exchanged between settlements of Jelsa, Pitve, Vrisnik, Svirče, Vrbanj and Vrboska, while locals kept up from their balconies and front yards. [64] [65]

On 12 April, Parson of Sirobuja Don Josip Delaš verbally assaulted a Dalmatinski portal journalist who came to his Easter Mass and who was also physically assaulted by one of the believers. Don Delaš sparked controversy throughout previous week when he invited believers to his Palm Sunday Mass, held Masses despite misdemeanor charges and warnings from the Archdiocese of Split-Makarska, and even verbally assaulted the police officers who intervened during one of his Masses a few days prior. [66] [67] Minister of the Interior Davor Božinović confirmed the next day that three criminal charges and one misdemeanor charge were filed. [68]

Sports

The Croatian Football Federation (HNS) on 11 March ordered that all Prva HNL matches would be played behind closed doors until 31 March. The measure applied to all competitions under HNS, as well as all UEFA qualifying matches hosted by Croatia. [69] The same day HNS announced that Croatia national football team would not play its friendly games against Switzerland and Portugal scheduled for 26 and 30 March in Doha due to the virus pandemic in Qatar. [70] On 12 March, HNS decided to suspend all competitions until 31 March. [71] On 13 March, HNS agreed with the national team manager Zlatko Dalić not to play any matches during the March international break. [72]

On 13 March, the Wings for Life World Run, set to be held in Zadar, was cancelled. [73]

On 14 March, Dalić was confirmed to be in self-isolation until 18 March as well as HNS president Davor Šuker, director Damir Vrbanović, spokesman Tomislav Pacak, and director of International Affairs and Licensing Department Ivančica Sudac. They had all been at the 2020–21 UEFA Nations League draw and the UEFA Congress in Amsterdam on 2 March where they had been in contact with Football Association of Serbia president Slaviša Kokeza who tested positive for the virus at the Clinical Centre of Serbia. [74] The same day Šuker revealed that he would support UEFA Euro 2020's postponement at a videoconference in Nyon on 17 March. [75] They left self-isolation on 18 March after none of them showed symptoms of the disease. [76]

On 24 March, Croatia national football team donated 4,200,000 HRK for fighting the pandemic. The same day, it was announced that Atlético Madrid and Croatia player Šime Vrsaljko donated 62,500 to General Hospital in his hometown Zadar for purchase of two respirators. [77]

On 25 March, first athlete from the country tested positive for the virus, boxer Toni Filipi and his coach Tomo Kadić. [78]

On 26 March, GNK Dinamo Zagreb fired coach Nenad Bjelica's assistants because they, alongside Bjelica and the players, refused to accept pay cuts. [79] The players stated that the pay cuts were not the problem, claiming that the club had not previously informed them and had led no negotiations with them, therefore reached no agreement about the pay cuts. [80] On 16 April, Bjelica was sacked as well. [81]

On 30 March, AS Monaco and former Croatia goalkeeper Danijel Subašić donated 500,000 HRK to hospitals in Zadar and Split. [82] The same day, Real Madrid player and Croatia captain Luka Modrić donated 100,000 to Zadar General Hospital for purchase of an X-ray generator. [83]

On 1 April, KK Cibona fired all of their employees apart from the players due to inability to pay their wages, including even the coach Ivan Velić. [84] The same day, the Croatian Basketball Federation (HKS) has decided to cancel all competitions for the 2019–20 season. [85] [86] The same day, UEFA decided to postpone all international matches scheduled for June until further notice, therefore postponing Croatia national team's friendly games with Turkey and France, scheduled to be played in Osijek and Nice respectively. [87]

On 9 April, HNK Rijeka confirmed their players and employees agreed about a one-third pay cut for the following 16 months. [88] The same day it was confirmed that Inter Zaprešić investor Velibor Kvrgić and coach Željko Petrović had left the club, leaving the fate of the club and the players unknown. [89]

On 20 April, HNS decided that Prva HNL season would not be continued before 16 May. [90]

On 21 April, Croatian Handball Federation (HRS) voided all competitions. [91]

Canceled seasons
Seasons under suspension

Transportation

On 2 March, the first flights to Zagreb were cancelled at 9:50 AM (CET). [93] Korean Air also announced that it would be cancelling flights on the Seoul-Zagreb line (which had been due to begin on 31 March) until 23 April. [94]

On 11 March, after a ferry from Ancona sailed into the Port of Split, the Ancona-Split ferry line was cancelled. [95]

On 13 March, Croatia Airlines issued a statement that passengers who had visited the following countries in the previous 14 days would be obliged to spend 14 days in quarantine: Italy, China PR (province of Hubei), Korea (city of Daegu and province of Cheongdo), and Germany (Heinsberg in state of North Rhine-Westphalia). Furthermore, passengers who had visited the following countries in the previous 14 days would be obliged to spend 14 days in self-isolation: France, Sweden, Switzerland, Spain, Germany (apart from the aforementioned German area), Austria, United Kingdom, the Netherlands, China (apart from the aforementioned Chinese area), Korea (apart from the aforementioned Korean area), Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, Bahrain and Slovenia (White Carniola). Those who did not have residence in Croatia or an address to spend the self-isolation at would be placed in quarantine instead, and those who refuse would be sent back to where they came from. [96]

On 14 March, Croatia closed all borders with Bosnia and Herzegovina. [97]

On 15 March, Croatian Institute for Public Healthcare director Krunoslav Capak confirmed citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia would not be obliged to stay in self-isolation. [98] However, later the same day, it was confirmed by Police Department of Brod-Posavina Chief Antun Valić that since the previous night passengers entering the country from Bosnia and Herzegovina were obliged to stay in 14-day self-isolation. [99]

On 18 March, it was announced that, as of the next day, 27 border crossing stations on the border with Slovenia would be closed. [100]

On 19 March, after the first recorded case in the city, Dubrovnik Airport was closed. [101]

On 21 March, traffic with Slovenian regions White Carniola and Lower Carniola was completely suspended. Citizens of Croatia who work in those regions were banned from crossing the border as well. [102]

On 22 March, all public transport services were suspended in Croatia for the next 30 days. The suspension refers to public passenger transport by road within the country (except for taxi services), international public passenger transport by road, passenger transport by rail, tram and other city public transportation, as well as all other types of public transportation (such as funicular railway). [103]

On 23 March, the Croatian National Civil Protection Headquarters announced that citizens, with some exceptions, would not be allowed to leave their city or municipality. [104]

Xenophobia and racism

On 15 February, during a Croatian Table Tennis Superleague match which was played in Dubrovnik between the local team Libertas Marinkolora and guest team STK Starr from Varaždin, a number of insulting comments were posted on the official Libertas Marinkolora Facebook page towards a Croatian player of Chinese origin, Tan Ruiwu of STK Starr which referenced the coronavirus. This included a comment by the manager of Libertas Marinkolor Marko Habijanec in which he instructed one of his players (who was facing Tan in the next match) to "Beat this virus." The comments were subsequently deleted. [105] Libertas Marinkolor eventually issued an apology and condemnation of the incident. [106]

On 11 March, a bus travelling from Vienna was denied from entering the country on the Macelj border crossing due to four Singaporean passengers who were asked to return to Vienna despite having clear documents. After being explained by the station doctor that they would be obliged to spend 14 days in quarantine financed by themselves, they gave up on entering the country. However, the police then asked the bus driver to go back to Vienna as well and told him that "he shouldn't have let the Singaporeans in the bus in the first place". [107]

Timeline

February 2020

On 25 February, the first case in Croatia was confirmed. A 26-year-old man who had stayed in Milan, Italy to watch the Champions League game between Atalanta and Valencia from 19 to 21 February tested positive and was hospitalised at the University Hospital for Infectious Diseases "Dr. Fran Mihaljević" in Zagreb. [108]

On 26 February, two new cases were confirmed: The twin brother of the first patient was admitted to the same hospital in Zagreb, [109] while a man who had worked in Parma was hospitalised in Rijeka. The same day Osijek Clinical Hospital Centre banned visits. [110]

By 29 February there were seven confirmed cases of COVID-19, all of which were present in Zagreb and Rijeka.

March 2020

First week

On 2 March, the eighth case of the virus was confirmed in Rijeka (the fifth case in the city). [111]

On 3 March, the first case was confirmed in Varaždin. The man had been working as a driver in the affected areas of Italy. [112] On 6 March, another case was confirmed in Varaždin, a 60-year-old patient who had tested positive. [113] On 7 March, the third case was confirmed in Varaždin, bringing the total number of infected in Croatia to twelve. [114]

Second week

On 9 March, the first case was confirmed in Istria, in the city of Pula. The man is from Labin and had been working in Italy. [115]

Two new cases were reported on 10 March. Both individuals had spent time abroad recently, one in Austria, and the other one in Italy. [116]

On 11 March, the sixteenth case was confirmed, a young man who had been to a fair in Munich. [117] The same day, three more cases were reported. All three had travelled from Austria and Germany. [118] The same day, a ferry from Ancona with 93 passengers sailed into the Port of Split. 57 of them were citizens of Croatia, nine of them were citizens of Italy, six of them were citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina, three of them were citizens of Montenegro, and the rest were from various other countries. They were placed into quarantine in Hotel Zagreb in Duilovo, Split. [95]

On 12 March, the first recovery from the virus was reported. The twin brother of patient zero had tested negative to the virus twice and was released from hospital. [119] However, on the same day eight new cases were reported. Three of them were closely related to the patients from Rijeka and were asymptomatic. The other two had travelled from Austria and Germany to Zagreb. [120] The first case of the virus was confirmed in Sisak. The patient is from Mošćenica and had worked in Italy. [121] Two more cases were reported in Pula, both of whom came from Italy. [122]

On 13 March, five new cases were reported; two in Pula and three in Zagreb. One of the cases in Zagreb was a child, subsequently all children from the kindergarten the child attended were placed into quarantine. It was the first recorded case of an infected child. [49] [123] During the night from 13 to 14 March, fourteen workers of Brodosplit were placed into quarantine in Split after coming back from temporary work in Italy, bringing the total number of quarantined in Split to 47. [124]

On 14 March, five new cases were reported, bringing the total number of infected to 37; one in each of Zagreb, Varaždin and Sisak, as well as first two cases in Osijek. Patients in Osijek were middle-aged spouses from Ernestinovo who are closely related to one of the patients hospitalized in Zagreb. [110] The patient zero had recovered and was released from the hospital during the day. [125] By the end of the day, the 38th and 39th case were confirmed; a woman who came back from Romania and a close relative of the couple from Ernestinovo who was hospitalized in Osijek. [126] [127]

On 15 March, ten new cases were reported; five in Zagreb and five in Osijek. Number of quarantined increased to 51; 49 in Split and two in Dubrovnik. [98] Two of the patients from Zagreb were confirmed to be doctors of Clinical Hospital Dubrava who got infected outside of the hospital, subsequently leading to its evacuation. [128] [30] The hospital was then chosen to be turned into a respiratory centre for the most severe cases, while other patients were going to be relocated to University Hospital Centre Zagreb or Sisters of Charity Hospital or released home. [129]

Third week

On 16 March, seven new cases were confirmed; five in Zagreb, one in Rijeka and the first case in Karlovac, bringing the total number of infected in the country to 56. Minister Božinović confirmed 174 reports of self-isolation regime breaking. [130] [62] The same day, a third and fourth recoveries in the country were confirmed; the first hospitalized patient from Rijeka and a young woman in Zagreb. [131]

On 17 March, thirteen new cases were reported bringing the total number of recorded cases to 69. Minister Beroš stated that 1,014 samples had been processed and that 9,598 people where under medical control. The number of quarantined in the country was confirmed to be 63. Minister Božinović confirmed receiving 500 reports of self-isolation regime breaking, 93 of whom were proven to have broken it and would face sanctions. [132] Three of the cases were three doctors from University Hospital Centre Zagreb and University Psychiatric Hospital Vrapče. [133] Doctors from the former hospital were said to have gone skiing in Austria without previously informing their superiors. First cases were confirmed in Zabok and Slavonski Brod, both of whom had come from Austria. [134] The same day, patients from Križine Hospital Split were moved to Firule Hospital Split, as the former was intended exclusively for the coronavirus cases. Doctors and medical staff were helped out by KK Split players and Hajduk Split ultras group Torcida in the transportation process. [135]

COVID-19 protection poster in Pula COVID-19 announcement in Pula-Pola Croatia.jpg
COVID-19 protection poster in Pula
Bilingual Croatian-Italian COVID-19 protection billboard in Pula: "3 weeks are important!" COVID-19 announcement in Pula Pola Croatia 1.jpg
Bilingual Croatian-Italian COVID-19 protection billboard in Pula: "3 weeks are important!"

On 18 March, President Zoran Milanović gave a televised address to the nation concerning the pandemic. [136] Twenty new cases were reported, including the first ones in Dalmatia; a young woman from Biograd who had come back from a tourist trip to Zanzibar via Dubai with her sister and had previously spent time in self-isolation with her family was hospitalized in Zadar, and an elderly couple who were hospitalized in Split. The number of infected doctors increased to nine. [137] [138] [139] [140] On the same day, the Croatian Parliament passed the law which increased the authorities of the Croatian National Civil Protection Headquarters, aimed at "increasing the system flow". This allowed National Civil Protection Headquarters on a national level to make centralised decisions concerning citizens everyday lives, which were then to be implemented by local branches of the Headquarters. [141] Croatian government also brought the set of measures intended to help domestic economy. [142]

On 19 March, sixteen new cases were reported bringing the number to 105. First cases were reported in Dubrovnik and Šibenik. The same day, an elderly man from Brtonigla who died the day before in self-isolation was confirmed to have had the virus; however, the virus wasn't confirmed to be the cause of death. [143] [144] Prime Minister Plenković gave a televised address to the nation concerning the pandemic, calling it "the biggest crisis Croatia has faced since the War of Independence". [145] The same day, patients were being moved from Clinical Hospital Dubrava as it was being turned into a respiratory centre for the most severe cases of the virus. Doctors and medical staff were helped out by Dinamo Zagreb ultras group Bad Blue Boys. [146]

On 20 March, 23 new cases were reported. [147] Amongst the new cases is a first case of an infected priest; a retired priest from Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Vrhbosna who lived in Sesvetski Kraljevec. [148] The first case was recorded on the islands; a man from Vrboska on Hvar who had been working in Austria was hospitalized in Split. [149] The same day Arena Zagreb was started being turned into a hospital for lighter cases. [150] Minister Beroš reported receiving a donation of medical equipment from a Saudi Arabian man. [151]

On 21 March, 78 new cases were reported, including the first one in Koprivnica; a woman who had spent time abroad and had been self-isolating after coming back. [102] [152]

On 22 March, an intense earthquake (5.4 on the Richter scale) hit the city of Zagreb, at 6:24 AM [153] and was followed by multiple aftershocks with the largest being a Mw 4.8 event at 7:01 AM. The earthquake could also be felt across the rest of Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Hungary, Slovenia, and Austria. [154] [155] It was the strongest earthquake in Zagreb since the 1880 earthquake. The same day, 29 new cases of COVID-19 were reported, including the first case in Čazma; a woman who had come back from Turkey. [156]

Fourth week

On 23 March, new 61 cases were reported. The first case in the Međimurje County was reported. [157]

On 24 March, 67 new cases were reported, bringing the number of the infected to 382. The number of recovered increased to 16. The first case was recorded in Vinkovci; a woman who had worked in Austria. [158]

On 25 March, 60 new cases were reported, increasing the number of infected to 442. Three soldiers of Croatian Army on a mission in Lithuania were confirmed to have been tested positive as well. Croatian Institute for Public Health director Krunoslav Capak confirmed eight cases of the virus and thirty individuals who have the symptoms on the island of Murter, and backed up cutting transportation ties with the island until the individuals with the symptoms are tested. Minister Božinović confirmed nobody entered the country in the previous week and announced a convoy of 400 people who were going to travel from Austria and Slovenia to Serbia accompanied by police. [159] The first death was confirmed, as the man who had died on 18 March was confirmed after the autopsy to have died due to the virus. [160]

On 26 March, 39 new cases were reported, bringing the number of infected to 481. [161] Minister of Defence Damir Krstičević announced sending a Croatia Airlines plane to Afghanistan to return 105 soldiers of Croatian Army home, as well as 26 soldiers of Montenegrin Army, seven soldiers of North Macedonian Army and two soldiers of Albanian Army. [162] Epidemiologist Alen Medić, from Institute of Public Health Zadar, stated that he would request quarantine to be proclaimed in Biograd na Moru, just like on Murter, due to circa eighty people being suspected of being infected. [163] The same day two new deaths were recorded in the country. Both of the deceased were elderly oncological patients from Zagreb and Slavonski Brod, respectively. [164] [165]

On 27 March, 91 new cases were reported, a record increase in a single day. [166] The reason was two new hotspots in Zadar and Biograd na Moru. [167]

On 28 March, 71 new cases were reported. Two new deaths were confirmed; a 92-year-old woman "with significant comorbidity" from Pula and a 60-year-old man from Karlovac. Director Capak confirmed eight new cases on Murter, which had previously been under quarantine. He also recommended the citizens to maximally avoid going outside due to air pollution in Zagreb, which could have caused respiratory problems and whose source was out of the country. [167] [168] [169]

On 29 March, 56 new cases were reported, increasing the number of infected to 713. Sixth death was confirmed; 84-year-old man who died in Clinical Hospital Dubrava, having previously suffered a stroke. The number of recovered increased to 52 and the number of patients on ventilators increased to 26. Minister Beroš announced anticipation of a China Eastern Airlines plane carrying 12.5 tonnes of medical equipment from Shanghai via Frankfurt to Zagreb. Minister Božinović announced that a security guard from the Bilice prison in Split had been tested positive for the virus. [170] [171]

On 30 March, 77 new cases were reported, bringing the number of infected to 790. The number of recovered increased to 64 and the number of patients on ventilators increased to 27. No new death cases were reported. [172]

On 31 March, 77 new cases were reported, increasing the number of the infected to 867, 32 of which were on ventilators. Total number of recovered patients increased to 67. As of that day, all counties of Croatia recorded at least one case of infection. Minister Božinović warned citizens about tomorrow's April Fools' Day and directed them not to spread any misinformation as a joke. [173] [174] Teaching Institute for Public Health introduced a "drive in" method of diagnosing the infection, where a patient does not leave their vehicle and their sample is instead taken through a car window. However, the method requires making an appointment with a family medicine doctor previously. [175]

April

First week

On 1 April, 96 new cases were reported, which was a record increase in a single day. The number of patients on ventilators increased to 34. Six more patients recovered and were released home. No deaths were recorded. Direktor Capak spoke about the passengers of a flight from Turkey that landed in Croatia on 16 March, stating that 41 recorded cases were connected to that flight. [176] [177] It was reported that 150 samples were taken by the "drive in" diagnosing method during its first day. [175]

On 2 April, a growth of 48 new cases was recorded. The number of patients on ventilators increased by one, while the number of recovered patients increased by 15 to 88. Seventh death was reported. Minister Beroš called out young people from Zadar, Šibenik and Split who defied the enacted measures and went to hang out in local cafés nevertheless. [178] [179]

On 3 April, 68 new cases were reported, increasing the number of recorded cases to 1,079. 39 were on ventilators, while 92 recovered. Eighth death was confirmed; an 85-year-old woman who had already been ill. To help the Croatian Institute of Public Health, Hero Factory, a small marketing agency based in Zagreb, made the first pro-bono Facebook chatbot aimed to inform the public about the virus and safety measures. [180] Minister Božinović informed about 45 cases of cafés breaking the working ban. Director Capak stated that the majority of recorded cases in Krapina-Zagorje County were linked to an unspecified incident that had happened in a certain company in Slovenia. [181] Politician Ivan Pernar sparked controversy in the country, stating that the Civil Protection Headquarters were manipulating with the number of the deceased and were blaming the virus for deaths of everybody who had been positive for it, without determining whether the virus itself was the cause. He went on to claim that it was "not normal to paralyze and quarantine the entire country to make someone's grandfather or great-grandfather live a day, a week, a month or a year longer". [182]

On 4 April, 47 new cases were confirmed. The number of recovered increased to 119. No new patients were put on ventilators. Four people died in Osijek, all of whom were elderly; the youngest one was aged 71 and the oldest was aged 92. [183] [184] Minister of Foreign and European Affairs Gordan Grlić-Radman stated that 155 passengers, most of whom were Croatian citizens alongside several citizens of Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro, would arrive in Croatia that evening via extraordinary commercial flights from Portugal, Spain, Italy and Sweden. He also stated that, the next day, 37 citizens would arrive via a ferry from Ancona to Zadar, and that more than 100 citizens would arrive via six buses from Tyrol. [185]

On 5 April, 56 new cases were confirmed, one of which was confirmed to be a three-month-old baby from Nuštar, increasing the number of cases to 1,182. The number of patients on ventilators did not change, while six new patients recovered. Three new deaths were confirmed, all of whom were older than 80. The citizens who arrived from Rome, Lisbon, Madrid and Stockholm were all tested negative for the virus. [186] [187]

Second week

On 6 April, forty new cases were reported, including a two-month-year old baby from Duga Resa, bringing the number of infected to 1,222. The number of patients on ventilators decreased to 36, while five more patients recovered. Sixteenth death was confirmed; a middle-aged man from Zagreb who had no health issues previously. [188] [189] The same day, it was confirmed that Austrian noblewoman Francesca von Habsburg had been self-isolating with her daughters Eleonore and Gloria on the island of Lopud for a month already, after her husband Karl of Austria had been tested positive for the virus. [190]

On 7 April, the total number of infected increased to 1,282, following confirmation of sixty new cases. The number of patients on ventilators decreased to 35. 37 patients recovered, while two died; a 47-year-old man from Zabok who suffered from tetraplegia, hypertension and obesity, and a 91-year-old man from Murter. Following infection of a medical worker in General and Veteran Hospital "Croatian Pride" Knin, palliative care department of the hospital was put in quarantine. [191] [192] [193] The same day, a 39-year-old man who was tested positive for the virus fell out a first floor window in Zadar General Hospital due to unknown reasons. He was provided medical treatment on the spot. [194] During the evening, a nursing home in Split was evacuated after suspicion of a virus outbreak, which turned out to be true as ten patients were tested positive and transported to Clinical Hospital Centre Križine. [195]

On 8 April, 61 new cases were reported, increasing the number of cases to 1,343. Twelve recovered while one died; an 87-year-old from Split who suffered from hypertension. [196] [197]

On 9 April, 64 new cases were reported. The number of patients on ventilators decreased to 34, while forty people have recovered. Twentieth death was confirmed; an elderly man "with extensive comorbidity". [198] One of the newly confirmed cases was reported to be a patient of a nursing home from Koprivnica, who previously spent ten days self-isolating. [199]

On 10 April, 88 new cases were reported, making the total number of recorded cases 1,495. The number of patients on ventilators remained 34, while the number of recovered increased to 231. One death was reported; a 93-year-old woman who had been evacuated from the Split nursing home three days before. [200]

On 11 April, 39 new cases were reported, while 92 recovered, making it for the first time since the beginning of the pandemic that the number of recovered was higher that the number of newly infected. [201]

On 12 April, 66 new cases were confirmed, including twelve patients of a nursing home in Ploče. Two new deaths were reported; a man and a woman from Zagreb. The number of patients on ventilators increased to 34, while fifty recovered. The number of infected medical workers increased to 212. [202]

Third week

On 13 April, fifty new cases were confirmed, increasing the number of infected to 1,650. Six new cases were confirmed in a nursing home in Dubrovnik and four new cases were confirmed in a nursing home in Makarska. Two new deaths were reported in Split. The number of patients on ventilators remained 34. 27 patients were confirmed to have been recovered. [68]

On 14 April, 54 new cases were reported. The number of patients on ventilators did not change, while fifteen recovered. However, six patients passed away making it a 24-hour record. The victims included a 60-year-old man from Zagreb, a 69-year-old woman from Rijeka, a 85-year-old woman from Split, a 79-year-old man from a nursing home in Dicmo and two people, aged 81 and 74, from Dubrovnik. The Civil Protection Headquarters stated that a continuous decrease in new cases for several days in a row was necessary to relax the measures. [203] The same day, Vice-President of the European Commission Dubravka Šuica confirmed that the Conference on the Future of Europe, set to be held on 9 May in Dubrovnik, was postponed to September at the earliest. [204]

On 15 April, 37 new cases were confirmed. The number of patients on ventilators decreased to 31, while the number of recovered patients increased to 473. Two new deaths were reported; a 98-year-old woman "with much comorbidity" and a 73-year-old man from Zagreb. [205]

On 16 April, fifty new cases were confirmed, bringing the total number of recorded cases to 1,791. The number of patients on ventilators remained the same, while 56 recovered. Two new deaths were reported; a 74-year-old woman and a 78-year-old man from Dubrovnik and Zagreb. Director Capak also stated that the tourism industry would not be the same as before the pandemic, and questioned letting foreign passengers enter the country depending on the epidemiological situation in the countries they come from. [206]

On 17 April, 23 new cases were reported. The number of patients on ventilators decreased to 30, while the number of recovered increased to 600. One death was reported; a 46-year-old woman in Osijek who was chronically ill previously. [207] [208]

On 18 April, eighteen new cases were confirmed. Three deaths were reported; two in Split and one in Zagreb. The number of recovered patients increased to 615. Civil Protection Headquarters made a decision the same day to prolong the measures until 4 May. [209] On same day media also reported that biologists at University Hospital for Infectious Diseases "Dr. Fran Mihaljević" in Zagreb successfully isolated SARS-CoV-2 sample and sent it off to Germany for further testing. [210]

On 19 April, 39 new cases were reported. Eight deaths were confirmed, six of whom were patients on ventilators. 23 remained on ventilators. [211] The director of the Public Health Department of Istria County Aleksandar Stojanović confirmed that a citizen of Albania, who lost his life in an accident working on a house in Špadići near Poreč two days prior, had been positive for the virus. [212]

Fourth week

On 20 April, ten new cases were confirmed. The number of patients on ventilators decreased to eighteen while the number of recovered patients increased to 771. No deaths were recorded. [213]

On 21 April, 27 new cases were reported. The number of patients on ventilators did not change, while thirty recovered. One death was recorded; an 88-year-old woman from Zagreb. [214]

On 22 April, 42 new cases were recorded while 68 recovered. No deaths were reported. The new outbreak of the virus was recorded in a nursing home in Koprivnica, whose thirteen patients and three employees tested positive. [215]

On 23 April, 31 new cases were confirmed. The number of recovered reached 883, while the number of deaths hit fifty; two new deaths were recorded in Split. [216]

On 24 April, 28 new cases were confirmed while 99 recovered, making it the first time that the number of recovered was higher than the number of new cases. 21 patients were on ventilators. One death was recorded; a 92-year-old woman from Split. [217]

On 25 April, seven new cases were confirmed. The number of patients on ventilators remained unchanged, while the number of recovered increased by 52 to 1,034. Three deaths were confirmed; two in Zagreb and one in Split, all three of whom had been chronic patients. [218]

On 26 April, fourteen new cases were reported. The number of patients on ventilators increased by two to 23, while 69 recovered. 55th death was confirmed, in Split. [219]

Fifth week

Graffiti saying "I hate Corona" in Zagreb. Zg mrzim Koronu.jpg
Graffiti saying "I hate Corona" in Zagreb.

On 27 April, nine new cases were reported. The number of patients on ventilators increased to 29, while the number of recovered increased to 1,166. Four people passed away. [220] The same day, by the decision of Civil Protection Headquarters, the first phase of measure relaxation began. Shops, apart from malls, began with work in split shifts, except on Sundays and public holidays. The citizens could start using public transportation again. [221]

On 28 April, eight new cases were reported. The number of patients on ventilators decreased to 21 and the number of recovered increased to 1,232. Four people died; two in Koprivnica and two in Split. [222]

On 29 April, fifteen new cases were confirmed. Civil Protection Headquarters warned about the virus outbreak in Clinical Hospital Centre Split, where six nurses and one cleaning lady had gotten infected. The number of patients on ventilators decreased to nineteen. 56 recovered and four died. [223]

On 30 April, fourteen new cases were reported. The number of patients of ventilators increased to 20, while 60 recovered. Two people died in Osijek and Dubrovnik, respectively. [224]

May

First week

On 1 May, nine new cases were reported, all of whom in Split. Four of them had family ties with the previously infected, while four of them were medical workers. It was confirmed that the virus outbreak in the Split nursing home on 7 April was not the result of human error. The number of patients on ventilators decreased to nineteen and 73 recovered, while six people died. [225]

On 2 May, three new cases were confirmed; from Split, Knin and Osijek. The number of recovered increased to 1,463, while the number of patients on ventilators decreased to seventeen. Two people died in Split and Zagreb, respectively. Minister Beroš confirmed all infected from Istria County had recovered. [226]

Statistics

The following depicts the growth of the coronavirus cases in Croatia since 25 February 2020 to 3 May 2020. Full official data updates regularly, every day, at 2:00 PM (CEST). Before 29 March 2020 full official data was updated at 4:00 PM.

Legend
     Total Cases
     Active Cases
     Recovered/Discharged
     Deaths
2020 coronavirus pandemic in Croatia
2020 coronavirus pandemic in Croatia
2020 coronavirus pandemic in Croatia
2020 coronavirus pandemic in Croatia
2020 coronavirus pandemic in Croatia

Growth factor is defined as today's new cases/new cases on the previous day. [227] It is an indicative of the evolution of the pandemic. A continuously decreasing factor indicates that the pandemic is under control.[ citation needed ]

Infected per county

CountyCases [lower-roman 1] Deaths [lower-roman 1] Recov. [lower-roman 1] p. inh. [lower-roman 1] Ref.
Flag of Split-Dalmatia County.svg Split-Dalmatia 490+130+1177=107.74 [228]
Flag of Zagreb.svg  City of Zagreb [lower-roman 2] 468+216=369=59.24 [229]
Flag of Krapina-Zagorje-County.svg Krapina-Zagorje 134=1=36=100.83 [230]
Zagreb County.png  Zagreb [lower-roman 2] 130=6+150=40.93 [231]
Zastava Osjecko-baranjske zupanije.png Osijek-Baranja 123+38=67=40.32 [232]
Flag of Dubrovnik-Neretva County.png Dubrovnik-Neretva 108=7=38=88.11 [233]
Zastava Istarske zupanije.svg  Istria 90=2=88=43.26 [234]
Flag of Sibenik-Knin County.png Šibenik-Knin 87=1=38=79.54 [235]
Flag of Zadar County.png  Zadar 85=1=37=50.00 [236]
Flag of Primorje-Gorski Kotar County.png Primorje-Gorski Kotar 82=1=35=27.68 [237]
Flag of Koprivnica-Krizevci County.png Koprivnica-Križevci 69=4=14=59.70 [238]
Flag of Varazdin County.png  Varaždin 50=0=30=28.42 [239]
Flag of Vukovar-Syrmia County.svg Vukovar-Syrmia 40=0=10=22.28 [240]
Flag of Sisak-Moslavina County.png Sisak-Moslavina 34=0=17=19.72 [241]
Flag of Karlovac county.svg  Karlovac 30=1=10=23.27 [242]
Flag of Brod-Posavina County.svg Brod-Posavina 22=1=5=13.87 [243]
Flag of Lika-Senj County.png Lika-Senj 20=0=3=39.27 [244]
Zastava bjelovarsko bilogorske zupanije.gif Bjelovar-Bilogora 12=0=7=10.02 [245]
Flag of Virovitica-Podravina County.png Virovitica-Podravina 11+20=1=12.97 [246]
Flag of Medjimurje.svg Međimurje 8=0=6=7.03 [247]
Flag of Pozega-Slavonia County.png Požega-Slavonia 3=0=3=3.84 [248]
Total2,069+879+21,489+2648.92 [249]
As of 3 May 2020, 2:00 PM (CEST)
  1. 1 2 3 4 Values show increase from the day before.
  2. 1 2 The City of Zagreb acts as both a county and a city, and is not part of any other county. The Zagreb County is a separate administrative unit encompassing territory outside the City of Zagreb.

Other data

Samples processed38,084 (+527) [lower-alpha 1]
Positive samples5.50% [lower-alpha 2]
Hospitalized23 (-8) [lower-alpha 3]
In self-isolation18,315 [lower-alpha 4]
Medical workers166 [lower-alpha 5]
Quarantined150 [lower-alpha 6]
Patients on ventilators15 [lower-alpha 7]
Infected medical workers274 [lower-alpha 8]
Infected soldiers8 [lower-alpha 9]
Infected police officers18 [lower-alpha 10]
Average patient age51.24 [lower-alpha 11]
Female53.8% [lower-alpha 12]
Male46.2% [lower-alpha 13]
Age ≥6025% [lower-alpha 14]

International assistance

The countries and international organizations that have sent aid and funds to the Government of Croatia, to help fight the pandemic:

See also

Notes

  1. Increase compared with data from the day before
    2 May 2020 (37,557):
    1 May 2020 (36,917)
    30 April 2020 (36,221)
    29 April 2020 (34,476)
    28 April 2020 (33,577)
    27 April 2020 (32,817)
    26 April 2020 (31,622)
    25 April 2020 (30,913)
    24 April 2020 (30,213)
    23 April 2020 (28,853)
    22 April 2020 (27,614)
    21 April 2020 (26,274)
    20 April 2020 (25,610)
    19 April 2020 (24,183)
    18 April 2020 (21,647)
    17 April 2020 (20,953)
    16 April 2020 (20,157)
    15 April 2020 (19,256)
    14 April 2020 (18,359)
    13 April 2020 (17,790)
    12 April 2020 (16,381)
    11 April 2020 (15,691)
    10 April 2020 (14,612)
    9 April 2020 (13,680)
    8 April 2020 (13,125)
    7 April 2020 (12,322)
    6 April 2020 (11,464)
    5 April 2020 (10,847)
    4 April 2020 (9,833)
    3 April 2020 (9,250)
    2 April 2020 (8,352)
    1 April 2020 (7,680)
    31 March 2020 (7,015)
    30 March 2020 (6,404)
    29 March 2020 (5,900)
    28 March 2020 (5,215)
    27 March 2020 (4,778)
    26 March 2020 (4,208)
    25 March 2020 (3,618)
    24 March 2020 (3,159)
    23 March 2020 (2,757)
    21 March 2020 (2,100)
    20 March 2020 (1,604)
    19 March 2020 (1,399)
  2. Increase compared with data from the day before:
    1 May 2020 (5.65%)
    30 April 2020 (5.73%)
    29 April 2020 (5.98%)
    28 April 2020 (6.1%)
    27 April 2020 (6.21%)
    26 April 2020 (6.42%)
    25 April 2020 (6.52%)
    24 April 2020 (6.65%)
    23 April 2020 (6.87%)
    22 April 2020 (7.06%)
    21 April 2020 (7.26%)
    20 April 2020 (7.34%)
    19 April 2020 (7.74%)
    18 April 2020 (8.46%)
    17 April 2020 (8.66%)
    16 April 2020 (8.89%)
    15 April 2020 (9.04%)
    14 April 2020 (9.28%)
    13 April 2020 (9.27%)
    12 April 2020 (9.77%)
    11 April 2020 (9.8%)
    10 April 2020 (10.2%)
    9 April 2020 (10.3%)
    8 April 2020 (10.2%)
    7 April 2020 (10.4%)
    6 April 2020 (10.7%)
    5 April 2020 (10.9%)
    4 April 2020 (11.5%)
    3 April 2020 (11.7%)
    2 April 2020 (12.1%)
    1 April 2020 (12.5%)
    31 March 2020 (12.4%)
    30 March 2020 (12.3%)
    29 March 2020 (12.1%)
    28 March 2020 (12.6%)
    27 March 2020 (12.3%)
    26 March 2020 (11.8%)
    25 March 2020 (12.2%)
    24 March 2020 (12.1%)
    23 March 2020 (11.4%)
    21 March 2020 (9.8%)
    20 March 2020 (8%)
    19 March 2020 (7.5%)
  3. Change compared with data from the day before:
    2 May 2020 (239)
    1 May 2020 (248)
    30 April 2020 (261)
    29 April 2020 (269)
    28 April 2020 (287)
    27 April 2020 (303)
    26 April 2020 (314)
    25 April 2020 (316)
    24 April 2020 (325)
    23 April 2020 (321)
    22 April 2020 (314)
    21 April 2020 (317)
    20 April 2020 (324)
    19 April 2020 (332)
    18 April 2020 (361)
    17 April 2020 (372)
    16 April 2020 (372)
    15 April 2020 (334)
    14 April 2020 (357)
    13 April 2020 (356)
    12 April 2020 (367)
    11 April 2020 (357)
    10 April 2020 (343)
    9 April 2020 (326)
    8 April 2020 (359)
    7 April 2020 (352)
    6 April 2020 (372)
    5 April 2020 (374)
  4. Data on 2 May 2020
    24 April 2020 (18,315)
    23 April 2020 (13,390)
    20 April 2020 (13,593)
    19 April 2020 (13,890)
    15 April 2020 (15,051)
    8 April 2020 (14,258)
    2 April 2020 (21,071)
    26 March 2020 (20,070)
    25 March 2020 (20,000)
    21 March 2020 (14,134)
  5. Data on 2 May 2020
    24 April 2020 (1,200)
    26 March 2020 (546)
  6. Data from 25 March 2020
    21 March 2020 (90)
  7. Data from 3 May 202<br2 May 2020 (17)0
    1 May 2020 (19)
    30 April 2020 (20)
    29 April 2020 (19)
    28 April 2020 (21)
    27 April 2020 (21)
    26 April 2020 (23)
    25 April 2020 (21)
    24 April 2020 (21)
    23 April 2020 (19)
    22 April 2020 (19)
    21 April 2020 (18)
    20 April 2020 (18)
    19 April 2020 (23)
    18 April 2020 (27)
    17 April 2020 (30)
    16 April 2020 (31)
    15 April 2020 (31)
    14 April 2020 (34)
    13 April 2020 (34)
    12 April 2020 (34)
    11 April 2020 (32)
    10 April 2020 (34)
    9 April 2020 (34)
    8 April 2020 (36)
    7 April 2020 (35)
    6 April 2020 (36)
    5 April 2020 (39)
    4 April 2020 (39)
    3 April 2020 (35)
    1 April 2020 (34)
    31 March 2020 (32)
    30 March 2020 (27)
    29 March 2020 (26)
    28 March 2020 (17)
    26 March 2020 (14)
    25 March 2020 (10)
    24 March 2020 (6)
    23 March 2020 (5)
    22 March 2020 (5)
    21 March 2020 (3)
    20 March 2020 (3)
  8. Data from 2 May 2020
    12 April 2020 (217)
    9 April 2020 (199)
    7 April 2020 (178)
    3 April 2020 (134)
    1 April 2020 (118)
    31 March 2020 (113)
    28 March 2020 (47)
    26 March 2020 (34)
    25 March 2020 (29)
    23 March 2020 (23)
    21 March 2020 (12)
  9. 4 are members of Croatian contingent in Lithuania
    25 March 2020 (3)
  10. Data from 2 April 2020
    2 April 2020 (9)
    27 March 2020 (3)
    25 March 2020 (2)
  11. 26 April 2020 (51.26)
    24 April 2020 (51.22)
    23 April 2020 (51.12)
    21 April 2020 (50.68)
    17 April 2020 (50.50)
    14 April 2020 (49.94)
    13 April 2020 (49.97)
    10 April 2020 (49.37)
    7 April 2020 (48.13)
    2 April 2020 (48.27)
    27 March 2020 (48.02)
    26 March 2020 (49.00)
    25 March 2020 (49.25)
    24 March 2020 (49.05)
  12. Data from 27 April 2020
    26 April 2020 (53.7%)
    24 April 2020 (54%)
    21 April 2020 (52.8%)
    17 April 2020 (52.2%)
    14 April 2020 (51.3%)
    13 April 2020 (50.7%)
    10 April 2020 (50.2%)
    7 April 2020 (49%)
    2 April 2020 (47%)
    27 March 2020 (46%)
    25 March 2020 (43%)
    24 March 2020 (44%)
  13. Data from 27 April 2020
    26 April 2020 (46.3%)
    24 April 2020 (46%)
    21 April 2020 (47.2%)
    17 April 2020 (47.8%)
    14 April 2020 (48.7%)
    13 April 2020 (49.3%)
    10 April 2020 (49.8%)
    7 April 2020 (51%)
    2 April 2020 (53%)
    27 March 2020 (54%)
    25 March 2020 (57%)
    24 March 2020 (56%)
  14. Data from 28 March 2020

Related Research Articles

Croatia–Russia relations Diplomatic relations between the Republic of Croatia and Russia

Croatia–Russia relations refer to bilateral foreign relations between Croatia and Russia. The countries established diplomatic relations on 25 May 1992. Croatia has an embassy in Moscow and honorary consulates in Kaliningrad, Novosibirsk, and Sochi. Russia has an embassy in Zagreb and honorary consulates in Pula and Split. While geographically not close, Croatia and Russia are both Slavic countries and thus share cultural heritage. Both countries are full members of the Council of Europe and the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe. Croatia is a popular tourist destination with Russian travelers in spite of a drastic drop in the numbers after 2014 following the Ukrainian crisis that caused political tension between Russia and the EU, to which Croatia had acceded in 2013. At the end of 2016, Russian experts were cited as judging Russian–Croatian relations to be "cold".

Croatia–Iran relations Diplomatic relations between the Republic of Croatia and the Islamic Republic of Iran

Croatian–Iranian relations refer to bilateral foreign relations between Croatia and Iran. Both countries established diplomatic relations on April 18, 1992 when Iran became the 7th world-, 1st Asian- and 1st Muslim dominated- country to recognize the newly independent Croatia. Croatia has an embassy in Tehran while Iran has an embassy and a cultural center in Zagreb. Relations among two countries are described as good and friendly.

Museum of Contemporary Art, Zagreb Art museum in Zagreb, Croatia

The Museum of Contemporary Art is a contemporary art museum located on Dubrovnik Avenue in Zagreb, Croatia. It is the biggest and most modern museum in the country.

Croatia has a universal health care system, whose roots can be traced back to the Hungarian-Croatian Parliament Act of 1891, providing a form of mandatory insurance of all factory workers and craftsmen. The population is covered by a basic health insurance plan provided by statute and optional insurance and administered by the Croatian Health Insurance Fund. In 2012, annual compulsory healthcare related expenditures reached 21.0 billion kuna.

Technical Museum, Zagreb

The Nikola Tesla Technical Museum is located at 18 Savska Street in Zagreb and it exhibits numerous historic aircraft, cars, machinery and equipment.

Vili Beroš is a Croatian politician who has been Minister of Health since 2020, in the Cabinet of Andrej Plenković.

2020 coronavirus pandemic in Norway Ongoing COVID-19 viral pandemic in Norway

The 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic began in Norway on 26 February 2020, with cases accelerating during the month of March to the point that a number of safety measures aiming to achieve physical distancing were introduced on 12 March. The first death attributed to COVID-19 was documented on the same day. Most confirmed cases that were traced to outside Norway were Norwegian tourists returning from Austria and Italy.

2020 coronavirus pandemic in Bosnia and Herzegovina Ongoing COVID-19 viral pandemic in Bosnia and Herzegovina

The 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic was confirmed to have reached Bosnia and Herzegovina on 5 March 2020 in Banja Luka, who had been in Italy during the 2020 coronavirus pandemic. Later the same day, a second case who was the son of the first case. On 21 March 2020, the first death in the country from COVID-19 was announced in a hospital in Bihać. The patient was an elderly woman who had been hospitalized two days before.

2020 coronavirus pandemic in Serbia Ongoing COVID-19 viral pandemic in Serbia

The 2020 coronavirus pandemic in Serbia is a current outbreak of Coronavirus disease 2019 in Serbia caused by SARS-CoV-2. Its first case in Serbia was reported on 6 March 2020, and confirmed by Minister of Health Zlatibor Lončar, the case was a 43-year-old man from Bačka Topola who had travelled to Budapest.

2020 coronavirus pandemic in Slovakia Ongoing COVID-19 viral pandemic in Slovakia

The 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic was confirmed to have spread to Slovakia on 6 March 2020, with one case. Prime Minister Peter Pellegrini announced that a 52-year-old man was infected. He had not travelled anywhere, but his son had travelled to Venice, Italy and it was believed that his son was the patient zero, which was later confirmed. The next day, three positive cases were confirmed, including the 52-year-old man's son and wife. In the course of the next days, COVID-19 cases went up to 21 out of 832 tested. Then Prime Minister and interim Minister of Health, Peter Pellegrini, adopted some of the most serious precautions in Europe at the time, including a ban on all personal international flights, rail and bus travel, ban on all in and out unnecessary foreign travel, border checks, compulsory 14-day quarantine for everyone returning from abroad and nationwide school closure.

2020 coronavirus pandemic in Slovenia Ongoing COVID-19 viral pandemic in Slovenia

The ongoing pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019, a novel infectious disease caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2, spread to Slovenia on 4 March 2020, when the first case was confirmed. It was imported case from by a tourist traveling from Morocco via Italy, which is the center of the SARS-CoV-2 in Europe. First days of the pandemic were challenging for Slovenia due to the resignation of Prime Minister Marjan Šarec in late January and the consequent formation of new government. First case was confirmed one day after Janez Janša was elected Prime Minister. During the transition period, the outbreak escalated. A joint meeting between the outgoing and incoming government was held on 10 March 2020. Outgoing caretaker government of Marjan Šarec was responsible for the crisis management until 14 March 2020.

The 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic was confirmed to have reached Turkey in March 2020, with the first case being officially confirmed on 11 March 2020. As of 3 May 2020, the total number of confirmed total cases in the country is over 126,000, of which 63,200 have recovered and 3,400 have died.

2020 coronavirus pandemic in Montenegro Ongoing COVID-19 viral pandemic in Montenegro

The 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic was confirmed to have spread to Montenegro when its first case was confirmed on 17 March 2020, making it the last European country to register a case of SARS-CoV-2.

2020 coronavirus pandemic in Kosovo Ongoing COVID-19 viral pandemic in Kosovo

This article documents the impact of the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic (COVID-19) in Kosovo.

The 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic was confirmed to have reached Somalia on 16 March 2020 when the first case was confirmed in Mogadishu. There is great concern about the effects of COVID-19 in Somalia, due to the country's lawlessness, lack of control by the central government as well as the lack of healthcare infrastructure. There are also 7 cases in Puntland all happening on April 26 2020.

This article documents the timeline of COVID-19 in Turkey.

2020 Zagreb earthquake Earthquake in Croatia

At approximately 6:24 AM CET on the morning of 22 March 2020, a 5.3 or 5.5 magnitude earthquake hit Zagreb, Croatia, with an epicenter 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) north of the city centre. The maximum felt intensity was VII on the Modified Mercalli intensity scale. The earthquake was followed by numerus aftershocks, the strongest of which with a magnitude of 5.0. It was the strongest earthquake in Zagreb since the 1880 earthquake and caused substantial damage in the historical city center. Over 1,900 buildings are reported to have become uninhabitable by the earthquake damage. The earthquake was also felt in Slovenia. A total of 27 people were injured, of whom one teenage girl died succumbing to her injuries.

The 2009 flu pandemic in Croatia or 2009 swine flu in Croatia was a pandemic event in Croatia during the 2009 swine flu pandemic.

References

  1. Government of Croatia data, updated daily at 2:00PM CET: COVID19 Information for the Public
  2. "COVID-19 coronavirus outbreak". consilium.europa.eu. Retrieved 31 March 2020.
  3. Veljković, Sandra (26 March 2020). "Oxford: Hrvatska ima najstrože mjere u Europi. Beroš: Pažljivo balansiramo". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  4. Jarić Dauenhauer, Nenad (7 April 2020). "Zašto Hrvatskoj ide tako dobro u borbi s koronavirusom?". Index.hr . hr. Retrieved 9 April 2020.
  5. N. C. (18 March 2020). "Koronavirusom zaražena 81 osoba! Za građane otvorena linija 113, u kršenju izolacije uhvaćene 132 osobe". rtl.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 19 March 2020.
  6. "Omogućena chatbot komunikacija korisnika i Hrvatskog zavoda za javno zdravstvo". Hrvatski zavod za javno zdravstvo (in Croatian). Retrieved 21 April 2020.
  7. T. V.; B. A. (14 April 2020). "Predstavljen Andrija - digitalni asistent u borbi protiv koronavirusa". Hrvatska radiotelevizija (in Croatian).
  8. "Digitalni asistent Andrija". andrija.ai (in Croatian). Retrieved 14 April 2020.
  9. 1 2 3 "What is Croatia Doing to Prevent the Spreading of the New Coronavirus?". www.total-croatia-news.com.
  10. "New health minister Vili Beros confirmed by Parliament". N1. 31 January 2020. Retrieved 21 March 2020.
  11. "Vili Beroš to be proposed as new Minister of Health". Croatian Radio Television. 29 January 2020. Retrieved 21 March 2020.
  12. "Parliament confirms Vili Beroš as new Minister of Health". Croatian Radio Television. 31 January 2020. Retrieved 21 March 2020.
  13. "Krizni stožer za koronavirus: Sve službe spremne, nadzor granice". Croatian Radio Television. 31 January 2020. Retrieved 15 April 2020.
  14. "Beroš: Croatia's Response to Coronavirus Adequate and Quick". Total Croatia News. 7 February 2020. Retrieved 21 March 2020.
  15. "EU health ministers reassure public over coronavirus". N1. 3 February 2020. Retrieved 21 March 2020.
  16. "EU health ministers boost preparations to fight new virus". ABC News. 13 February 2020. Retrieved 21 March 2020.
  17. "Health Minister decides to establish quarantine unit at Zagreb hospital". N1. 3 February 2020. Retrieved 21 March 2020.
  18. "Croatian Citizen from Coronavirus Cruise Liner Quarantined in Zagreb Hospital". 22 February 2020. Retrieved 21 March 2020.
  19. "Croatia to Take Any Measure Necessary to Prevent Spreading of Coronavirus". Total Croatia News. 25 February 2020. Retrieved 21 March 2020.
  20. 1 2 Kanić, Petra (11 March 2020). "Popis je sve duži: Zbog korone se odgađa i manifestacija Porin". 24sata (in Croatian). Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  21. "Krizni stožer za koronavirus uskoro će objaviti što se sve zatvara u Hrvatskoj". Telegram.hr (in Croatian). 18 March 2020. Retrieved 20 March 2020.
  22. "24 Sata YouTube Channel". youtube.com. Retrieved 10 April 2020.
  23. "Produkcije HNK-a Zagreb od srijede online na YouTube-u". tportal.hr (in Croatian). 17 March 2020. Retrieved 20 March 2020.
  24. "Croatian National Theatre Ivan pl. Zajc in Rijeka YouTube Channel". youtube.com. Retrieved 10 April 2020.
  25. Cuculić, Kim (20 March 2020). "Virtualnim programima se priključuje i riječki HNK: "Zajc uz vas" - online". Novi List (in Croatian). Retrieved 20 March 2020.
  26. ""ZAJC UZ VAS" – ONLINE". HNK Zajc (in Croatian). 18 March 2020. Retrieved 20 March 2020.
  27. 1 2 3 "Finance Minister reluctant to forecast possible economic downturn due to coronavirus". The Voice of Croatia.
  28. "Dubrovnik braces for blow to local economy". The Voice of Croatia.
  29. Hina (15 March 2020). "Hrvatska ograničila cijene brašna, mlijeka, jaja, mesa..." Večernji list (in Croatian).
  30. 1 2 Devčić, Matej (15 March 2020). "PLENKOVIĆ 'Broj zaraženih porastao je na 49' BEROŠ 'Raspravlja se o proglašenju karantene u cijeloj državi, ali nećemo trčati pred rudo'". Jutarnji list (in Croatian).
  31. Rak Šajn, Jolanda (16 March 2020). "Kreće kontrola cijena: Ovi proizvodi ne smiju imati višu cijenu". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  32. "Plenković: U sljedećim danima obustavit će se rad nekih trgovina, kina, teretana..." Večernji list (in Croatian). 17 March 2020.
  33. "Croatia postpones tax payments due to coronavirus crisis". Reuters. 17 March 2020. Retrieved 15 April 2020.
  34. S. A. (18 March 2020). "Zatvara se splitski Le Meridien LAV". Index.hr (in Croatian).
  35. "Croatia closes most services, shops fighting coronavirus". Reuters. 18 March 2020. Retrieved 15 April 2020.
  36. Vojković, Goran. "Vladine mjere dokazale: Ti ljudi nemaju ni najmanjeg pojma o malim firmama". index.hr. Retrieved 16 April 2020.
  37. "Nove mjere vlade: Otpisi i odgode poreza za tvrtke, naknade za radnike 4000 kuna". index.hr.
  38. Hina (9 April 2020). "Svjetska banka: Hrvatska na putu duboke recesije". Poslovni dnevnik (in Croatian). Retrieved 15 April 2020.
  39. Hina (14 April 2020). "Grozne prognoze MMF-a: Hrvatski BDP past će za golemih 9 posto". Poslovni dnevnik (in Croatian). Retrieved 15 April 2020.
  40. Gatarić, Ljubica; Bičak, Snježana; Beti, Ivica; Lepan Šefančić, Suzana (15 April 2020). "Hrvatsko gospodarstvo 2020. pada od 5 do 9 posto, 2021. će rasti do 4,9 posto". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  41. Gatarić, Ljubica (19 April 2020). "Javni dug skače na 90% i da kriza za tri mjeseca završi". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  42. Matijević, Božena (2 March 2020). "Koronavirus smanjio broj turista i u Zagrebu". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 11 March 2020.
  43. Koretić, Dora (11 March 2020). "STIGLA PRVA TURISTIČKA STATISTIKA ZA OŽUJAK U prvih deset dana mjeseca ožujka bilježimo pad dolazaka i noćenja turista u iznosu od čak 30 posto". Jutarnji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  44. I. B.; Hina (14 March 2020). "Muzej grada Splita donio odluku: Podrumi Dioklecijanove palače zatvaraju se za posjetitelje". tportal.hr (in Croatian).
  45. Gatarić, Ljubica (25 March 2020). "Turizam i ugostiteljstvo u tjednu od 16. do 22. ožujka pali 78%, trgovina se drži na samo 2% pada!". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  46. Koretić, Dora (16 April 2020). "ZA NAŠE NAJVJERNIJE GOSTE NAPRAVIO BI SE SPECIJALNI ZRAČNI KORIDOR: Avionom iz Praga slijetali bi turisti s potvrdom da nisu zaraženi koronavirusom". Jutarnji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 18 April 2020.
  47. "INICIJATIVA IZ PRAGA PALA NA PLODNO TLO Plenković već odradio razgovor s češkim kolegom, premijeri zadali zadatak ministrima turizma". Jutarnji list (in Croatian). 17 April 2020. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
  48. Penić, Goran (11 March 2020). "Zbog koronavirusa zatvaraju se škole u Istri, najmlađi učenici će nastavu pratiti preko HRT-a: Vlada priprema i mjere za pomoć poduzetnicima". Slobodna Dalmacija (in Croatian).
  49. 1 2 Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (13 March 2020). "Plenković: Od ponedjeljka se obustavlja nastava u Hrvatskoj. Neće raditi ni vrtići ni fakulteti". Večernji list.
  50. Šnidarić, Marko; Arslani, Merita (16 March 2020). "Hakeri napali online nastavu u Hrvatskoj! 'Idiotsko ponašanje'". 24sata (in Croatian).
  51. Vištica, Sanja (16 March 2020). "Divjak: "Imali smo 10 hakerskih napada. Ali ne razmišljamo o produžetku školske godine, stići ćemo sve rokove"". Dnevnik.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 17 March 2020.
  52. Kovačević, Lana (1 April 2020). "Konačna odluka: Esej iz hrvatskog jezika se neće pisati 16. svibnja". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  53. D. M. (15 April 2020). "Divjak: Mature će biti, naš cilj je da to bude u lipnju". Hrvatska radiotelevizija (in Croatian).
  54. Pofuk, Branimir (3 March 2020). "Klasična glazba trpi zbog panike i sanitarnog rasizma, otkazan i prvi koncert u Zagrebu". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  55. Kanić, Petra (11 March 2020). "Popis se nastavlja: Nina Badrić otkazala nadolazeće koncerte". 24sata (in Croatian). Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  56. Kanić, Petra (13 March 2020). "Karleuša je otkazala nastup u Zagrebu: Zbog vaše sigurnosti". 24sata (in Croatian). Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  57. I. Ra (18 March 2020). "Otkazan je Eurosong". Index.hr (in Croatian).
  58. Morić, Danijela-Ana (18 March 2020). "Zbog koronavirusa odgođen i Eurosong, naš predstavnik Kedžo nastupit će sljedeće godine". Tportal.hr (in Croatian).
  59. Bosančić, Mislav (18 March 2020). "Kedžo: 'Jedva čekam zapjevati dogodine. Zastrašujuće je sada'". 24sata (in Croatian).
  60. "Celine Dion's first Croatia concert postponed". Croatia Week. 24 April 2020.
  61. Polšak Palatinuš, Vlatka (11 March 2020). "Stigle preporuke oko koronavirusa s Kaptola: Miče se sveta voda, pričest samo na ruku; nema zabrane misa, ali..." tportal.hr (in Croatian).
  62. 1 2 Prerad, Danijel (16 March 2020). "Potvrđen novi slučaj koronavirusa u Sisku". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  63. Pavičić, Darko (19 March 2020). "Od sutra nema javnih misa za vjernike". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  64. Marić Banje, Katarina (9 April 2020). "Hrvati su opet veći katolici od Pape. Procesija na Plenkovićevom i Beroševom Hvaru dobila je dozvolu". Slobodna Dalmacija (in Croatian). Retrieved 12 April 2020.
  65. PSD (9 April 2020). "Ovakvi prizori na Hvaru dosad nisu viđeni: pogledajte veliki fotoizvještaj s ovogodišnje procesije 'Za Križen'". Slobodna Dalmacija (in Croatian). Retrieved 12 April 2020.
  66. "VIDEO Svećenik iz Splita obrušio se na novinare: 'Neka vas đava nosi, ajte kvragu'". Večernji list (in Croatian). 12 April 2020.
  67. "Incident u Splitu: Napadnuta novinarka, crkvenim vratima joj prikliještili ruku". Večernji list (in Croatian). 12 April 2020.
  68. 1 2 Pavlović, Andrea (13 April 2020). "Beroš o plaćama u zdravstvu: Svi oni koji su odradili svoj posao će biti plaćeni". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 14 April 2020.
  69. "SVE UTAKMICE PRVE HNL IGRAT ĆE SE BEZ GLEDATELJA Objavljena najnovija odluka HNS-a: Evo na koga se odnosi, koliko će trajati, a stigle su i upute". Sportske novosti (in Croatian). 11 March 2020.
  70. "OTKAZAN MEĐUNARODNI TURNIR QATAR AIRWAYS U DOHI". Hrvatski nogometni savez (in Croatian). 11 March 2020.
  71. "PREKID SVIH NOGOMETNIH NATJECANJA DO 31. OŽUJKA 2020". Hrvatski nogometni savez (in Croatian). 12 March 2020.
  72. "VATRENI BEZ OKUPLJANJA U OŽUJKU". Hrvatski nogometni savez (in Croatian). 13 March 2020. Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  73. "Otkazan ovogodišnji Wings for Life World Run". Antena Zadar (in Croatian). 13 March 2020. Retrieved 17 March 2020.
  74. Žurić, Ivan (14 March 2020). "Zlatko Dalić i Davor Šuker u samoizolaciji nakon što je koronavirusom zaražen predsjednik Srpskog nogometnog saveza". tportal.hr (in Croatian).
  75. "U utorak konačna odluka odgađa li se Euro, Šuker otkrio za što će dići ruku". Večernji list (in Croatian). 14 March 2020. Retrieved 15 March 2020.
  76. "ZAVRŠETAK DOBROVOLJNE SAMOIZOLACIJE ZA PREDSJEDNIKA I DELEGACIJU SAVEZA". Hrvatski nogometni savez (in Croatian). 18 March 2020.
  77. "VATRENI ODUŠEVILI DOMOVINU MILIJUNSKOM POMOĆI, ALI JEDAN DIO OSTAT ĆE TAJNA Evo kakav je veliki potez iz vlastitog džepa povukao Šime Vrsaljko". Sportske novosti (in Croatian). 24 March 2020. Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  78. "Boksač Toni Filipi postao prvi hrvatski sportaš zaražen koronavirusom". Gol.hr (in Croatian). 25 March 2020.
  79. Hina (26 March 2020). "POTPUNI RASKOL U MAKSIMIRU Nakon prijepora oko plaća u Dinamu ekspresno smijenili cijeli stručni stožer Nenada Bjelice". Sportske novosti (in Croatian).
  80. Ničota, Tomo (27 March 2020). "ONI SU ISPALI NAJVEĆI KRIVCI Igrači su ogorčeni uvredama, tvrde da zbog dva razloga nisu pristali na smanjenje, kapetan proživljava najteže dane..." Sportske novosti (in Croatian). Retrieved 1 April 2020.
  81. "Nakon trosatne drame na Maksimiru objavili: Bjelica više nije trener Dinama!". Gol.hr (in Croatian). 16 April 2020.
  82. Gabelić, Tomislav (30 March 2020). "Suba donirao 500.000 kuna: Hvala Bogu da mogu pomoći". 24sata (in Croatian).
  83. Šarić, Frane (30 March 2020). "Veliko srce Luke Modrića: Zadarskoj bolnici donirao više od 100.000 eura". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  84. "DVOSTRUKI PRVAK EUROPE I PONOS HRVATSKE KOŠARKE OTPUSTIO JE - SVE! Šok podno Tornja: Trener i djelatnici dobili otkaze, nije se moglo intervenirati". Sportske novosti (in Croatian). 1 April 2020.
  85. 1 2 "PRESEDAN U HRVATSKOM SPORTU! KOŠARKAŠKI SAVEZ DONIO KONAČNU ODLUKU - NEĆE BITI PRVAKA Prekidaju se sva natjecanja za ovu sezonu!". sportske.jutarnji.hr. Retrieved 1 April 2020.
  86. "Odluka o prekidu svih natjecanja pod ingerencijom HKS-a za sezonu 2019/20". Hrvatski košarkaški savez (in Croatian). April 2020. Retrieved 1 April 2020.
  87. "UEFA ODGODILA SVE LIPANJSKE UTAKMICE REPREZENTACIJA". Hrvatski nogometni savez (in Croatian). Retrieved 1 April 2020.
  88. "HNK Rijeka – zahvala". HNK Rijeka (in Croatian). 9 April 2020. Retrieved 10 April 2020.
  89. Kovačević, Davor (9 April 2020). "Virus gasi Inter? Zaprešićani pred kolapsom, trener otišao". 24sata (in Croatian). Retrieved 10 April 2020.
  90. Hina (20 April 2020). "HNL se neće nastaviti prije 16. svibnja". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 23 April 2020.
  91. "Hrvatski rukometni savez poništio sva natjecanja u ovoj sezoni!". Gol.hr (in Croatian). 21 April 2020. Retrieved 23 April 2020.
  92. 1 2 3 "ABA competitions suspended". aba-liga.com. Retrieved 2 April 2020.
  93. "Coronavirus LIVE Updates: 9th Croatia Case Driver from Varazdin". www.total-croatia-news.com.
  94. "Strah od koronavirusa: Prva kompanija otkazala letove za Zagreb". www.vecernji.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 2 March 2020.
  95. 1 2 Vuković, Slavica; Hina (11 March 2020). "Jutros stigli u Split: Talijani s trajekta Marko Polo prebačeni u karantenu". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 13 March 2020.
  96. "Croatia Airlines: 'Svi koji stižu letom iz ovih država idu odmah u karantenu na 14 dana'". Večernji list (in Croatian). 13 March 2020.
  97. "Hrvatska zatvorila granične prijelaze s BiH". Večernji list (in Croatian). 14 March 2020. Retrieved 15 March 2020.
  98. 1 2 Hina; Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (15 March 2020). "U Hrvatskoj potvrđeno 46 slučaja zaraze. Zabilježeno je sedam novih slučajeva". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  99. Balen, Vedran (15 March 2020). "Ne isplati se ići šopingirati u BiH, na povratku u Hrvatsku morat ćete u samoizolaciju". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  100. Borovac, Marina; Veljković, Sandra (18 March 2020). "Zatvara se granica sa Slovenijom". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  101. S. A. (19 March 2020). "Dubrovnik zbog zaražene zatvara aerodrom. Osječki stožer traži ograničenje kupovine". Index.hr (in Croatian).
  102. 1 2 Šarić, Frane; Halar, Ivan; Mihaljević, Robert; Pavlović, Andrea (21 March 2020). "Raste broj zaraženih: Danas već potvrđeno 40 novoboljelih, ukupno ih je 168". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  103. "All public transport services suspended in Croatia". Croatia Week. 21 March 2020. Retrieved 27 March 2020.
  104. "Who issues passes to move between cities in Croatia?". koronavirus.hr. 25 March 2020. Retrieved 27 March 2020.
  105. "Shameful Incident in Dubrovnik" (in Croatian). Archived from the original on 18 February 2020. Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  106. "DUBROVAČKI STOLNOTENISKI KLUB LIBERTAS MARINKOLOR 'Najžešće osuđujemo svaki neprimjeren komentar kojim se Tan Ruiwua povezuje s koronavirusom'". Jutarnji Vijesti (in Croatian). 17 February 2020. Archived from the original on 18 February 2020. Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  107. Deželić, Vanja (12 March 2020). "Panika na granici! Zbog Singapuraca, hrvatska policija vratila autobus prema Beču: 'To je rasizam'". rtl.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  108. "Croatia latest European country to confirm coronavirus case". The Guardian. 25 February 2020.
  109. "Croatia confirms third case of coronavirus infection". N1 HR (in Croatian). Retrieved 26 February 2020.
  110. 1 2 Lepan Štefančić, Suzana (14 March 2020). "Prvih dvoje zaraženih u Osijeku su supružnici. Bili su u kontaktu s osobom koja je na Klinici u Zagrebu". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  111. Thomas, Mark. "Eighth case of coronavirus confirmed in Croatia - The Dubrovnik Times". www.thedubrovniktimes.com.
  112. "Beroš o zaraženom iz Varaždina: Dobro je, nema temperaturu. Objavit ćemo posebne upute za starije i kronične bolesnike". Dnevnik.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 3 March 2020.
  113. "Croatia confirms 11th case of coronavirus". The Voice of Croatia.
  114. "New coronavirus case confirmed in Varaždin". The Voice of Croatia.
  115. "UŽIVO 13. slučaj zaraze koronavirusom u Hrvatskoj, na snazi nove mjere". hr.n1info.com (in Croatian). Retrieved 9 March 2020.
  116. "Croatia reports two new coronavirus cases". Croatian Radio Television. 10 March 2020. Retrieved 10 March 2020.
  117. "16th case of coronavirus confirmed in Croatia". The Voice of Croatia.
  118. "U Hrvatskoj tri nova slučaja, broj zaraženih popeo se na 19". Večernji list (in Croatian). 11 March 2020. Retrieved 12 March 2020.
  119. "Croatia sees first case of recovery from Coronavirus". The Voice of Croatia.
  120. Zagorac, Nikol (12 March 2020). "Pet novih zaraženih: Troje je iz Rijeke, dvoje bili u inozemstvu". 24sata (in Croatian).
  121. Prerad, Danijel (12 March 2020). "Potvrđen 25. oboljeli od koronavirusa u Hrvatskoj: Mladić se vratio iz Italije gdje je radio". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 13 March 2020.
  122. Rimac Lesički, Ivana; Halar, Ivan; Hina; Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša; Vučić, Doris (12 March 2020). "Potvrđena još dva slučaja: Dvije osobe hospitalizirane u Puli pozitivne na koronavirus". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 13 March 2020.
  123. Rimac Lesički, Ivana (13 March 2020). "Prvo dijete u Hrvatskoj zaraženo koronavirusom". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  124. An. S.; Hina (14 March 2020). "U karantenu u Split stiglo 14 radnika iz Italije". tportal.hr (in Croatian).
  125. "37 slučajeva u Hrvatskoj: zaštita od korona virusa i kakvu ulogu oči imaju u zarazi". dioptrija.hr (in Croatian). 14 March 2020.
  126. Kragić Mahmutović, Višnja; Uremović, Kristina (14 March 2020). "Novi slučaj korone: Zaražena žena doputovala iz Rumunjske". 24sata (in Croatian).
  127. Hina; Lepan Štefančić, Suzana; Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (14 March 2020). "39 zaraženih: Osoba iz uskog kruga obitelji iz Ernestinova pozitivna na koronavirus". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  128. Sarić Čedić, Jasmina; Kragić Mahmutović, Višnja (15 March 2020). "U KB Dubrava zaražena su dva liječnika: Evakuira se bolnica". 24sata (in Croatian).
  129. "STOTINJAK PACIJENATA OSTAJE U KB DUBRAVA Ostali se evakuiraju u druge bolnice, pacijenti koji su danas došli po nalaze ili na kontrolu vraćeni kućama". Jutarnji list (in Croatian). 16 March 2020.
  130. "Ministar Beroš: U Hrvatskoj imamo sedam novih zaraženih, sada smo na brojci 56". Večernji list (in Croatian). 16 March 2020.
  131. Zagorac, Nikol; Arslani, Merita (16 March 2020). "Sedam novih slučajeva: 'Ne bi bilo dobro da sve zatvorimo'". 24sata (in Croatian).
  132. D. I. (17 March 2020). "Ograničit će se kretanje starijih, utvrđeno čak 93 kršitelja samoizolacije: Još nepoznato u kojim su gradovima novooboljeli od koronavirusa". Dnevnik.hr (in Croatian).
  133. R. I.; M. P. Š. (17 March 2020). "Zaraženo još troje liječnika u Zagrebu, doznali smo detalje". Index.hr (in Croatian).
  134. "Zaraženih je 69, od čega šest liječnika. Sutra kreću 30-dnevne mjere ograničavanja". Večernji list (in Croatian). 17 March 2020.
  135. Rogulj, Daniela (17 March 2020). "(VIDEO) Hajduk Fan Group Torcida Split Steps Up in Time of Need". Total Croatia News. Retrieved 18 March 2020.
  136. R. I. (18 March 2020). "Milanović se izvanredno obratio javnosti: Ovo nije rat, ali posljedice će dugo ostati". Index.hr (in Croatian).
  137. R. I. (18 March 2020). "Potvrđen prvi slučaj koronavirusa u Dalmaciji, zaražena mlađa žena". Index.hr (in Croatian).
  138. "The first coronavirus case in Dalmatia confirmed". Croatia Week. 18 March 2020.
  139. Lubina, Karolina (18 March 2020). "Šest novooboljelih, a zaraženo ukupno 87 osoba. Deveti zaraženi liječnik iz KB Dubrava". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  140. Krnić, Ivana; Hina (18 March 2020). "PRVI SLUČAJEVI KORONAVIRUSA U SPLITU Covid-19 utvrđen kod starijeg bračnog para, korona stigla i u Šibenik i Sesvete, u Zagrebu zaražena teta u vrtiću". Jutarnji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 19 March 2020.
  141. Vrabec, Vedran. "Parliament Increased the Authorities of National CIvil Protection Headquarters". Telegram. Retrieved 21 March 2020.
  142. P., V. (18 March 2020). "Sabor Discussed Set of Goverment's Measures". Dnevnik.hr. Retrieved 21 March 2020.
  143. Tanjug (19 March 2020). "Broj zaraženih korona virusom u Hrvatskoj porastao na 110". Blic (in Serbian). Retrieved 20 March 2020.
  144. Hina (19 March 2020). "Beroš: Zdravstvena inspekcija ispitat će smrt muškarca u Istri". Glas Istre (in Croatian).
  145. D. T.; Hina (19 March 2020). "Plenković: Dani, tjedni i mjeseci pred nama bit će teški. Pripremite se". Index.hr (in Croatian).
  146. R. D. (19 March 2020). "Dirljive scene iz KB Dubrava: Navijači sele bolnicu, nemoćnima nose hranu i lijekove". Index.hr (in Croatian).
  147. "UŽIVO Ukupno je 128 zaraženih, tri teško bolesna na respiratoru". Večernji list (in Croatian). 20 March 2020.
  148. Pavičić, Darko (20 March 2020). "U Hrvatskoj zaražen i prvi svećenik? 'Prije nekoliko dana krstio je bebu i jako kašljao'". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  149. PSD (20 March 2020). "Prvi slučaj zaraze na otoku: obolio je muškarac s Hvara, radio je u Austriji". Slobodna Dalmacija (in Croatian).
  150. "Postavljaju se bolnički kreveti: Arena Zagreb postaje bolnica za lakše oboljele". Večernji list (in Croatian). 20 March 2020.
  151. Hina (20 March 2020). "Ministar Vili Beroš otkrio detalje o četvrtoj fazi". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  152. P. M. (21 March 2020). "U Hrvatskoj je 206 oboljelih, u gradske autobuse će moći samo oni s propusnicama". Index.hr (in Croatian).
  153. "M 5.4 - 3km SW of Kasina, Croatia". earthquake.usgs.gov. Retrieved 22 March 2020.
  154. "SNAŽNI POTRESI UZDRMALI ZAGREB Prvo podrhtavanje zabilježeno u 6.24, drugo pola sata kasnije, građani na ulicama, štete ogromne, poginula curica (15)". Jutarnji List.
  155. "Large earthquake hits Zagreb". timeout.com.
  156. Hina (22 March 2020). "Koronavirusom je zaraženo 235 osoba u Hrvatskoj, prvi slučaj u Bjelovarsko-bilogorskoj županiji". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  157. "U Međimurskoj županiji zabilježen prvi slučaj zaraze korona virusom". varazdinske-vijesti.hr. Retrieved 30 March 2020.
  158. R. I.; M. L.; S. A.; Hina (24 March 2020). "U Hrvatskoj ukupno 382 zaraženih, 16 izliječenih. Božinović poslao poruku profiterima". Index.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  159. Halar, Ivan (25 March 2020). "U Hrvatskoj 36 novooboljelih, a ukupno je 418 zaraženih. Deset je osoba na respiratoru". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  160. "Prvi smrtni slučaj: Obdukcija pokazala da je muškarac iz Istre umro zbog koronavirusa". Večernji list (in Croatian). 25 March 2020.
  161. Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (26 March 2020). "U Hrvatskoj 39 novih slučajeva, 14 osoba na respiratoru". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  162. Ivanković, Davor (26 March 2020). "Vlada po 105 vojnika HV-a i 35 savezničkih u Afganistan šalje zrakoplov Croatia Airlinesa". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  163. Šarić, Frane (26 March 2020). "Nakon Murtera i Biograd ide u karantenu, preko 100 zdravstvenih djelatnika u izolaciji". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  164. Hina (26 March 2020). "U Klinici za infektivne bolesti preminuo bolesnik s koronavirusom". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  165. Rimac Lesički, Ivana (26 March 2020). "Preminula treća osoba od koronavirusa u Hrvatskoj: Noćas primljena u bolnicu". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  166. Šarić, Frane; Prerad, Danijel; Bičak, Snježana; Beti, Ivica; Balen, Vedran; Hina; Bradarić, Branimir; Ćuk, Ivona (27 March 2020). "Danas 91 novih zaraženih u Hrvatskoj, najviše dosad. Provedeno ukupno 4.778 testiranja". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  167. 1 2 "U Hrvatskoj 49 novooboljelih, četvrta osoba preminula noćas u Puli". Večernji list (in Croatian). 28 March 2020.
  168. Bičak, Snježana (28 March 2020). "Peta žrtva koronavirusa: Preminuo muškarac iz Karlovca". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  169. "U Hrvatskoj od jutros 22 novooboljela, ukupno 657". Večernji list (in Croatian). 28 March 2020.
  170. "Novih 56 oboljelih u Hrvatskoj, preminuo bolesnik u Dubravi, 26 bolesnika na respiratoru". Večernji list (in Croatian). 29 March 2020. Retrieved 30 March 2020.
  171. "Hrvatska nabavila 12,5 tona medicinske opreme iz Kine". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 30 March 2020.
  172. Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (30 March 2020). "Novih 77 slučajeva. Capak: Početak lipnja moja je osobna procjena, a ne siguran kraj mjera". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  173. Šarić, Frane; Prerad, Danijel; Vitas, Zoran; Bičak, Snježana; Beti, Ivica; Balen, Vedran; Hina; Lepan Štefančić, Suzana; Bradarić, Branimir; Ćuk, Ivona (31 March 2020). "Koronavirus potvrđen u svim županijama, u Sl. Brodu zaražene još četiri žene". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 1 April 2020.
  174. Lepan Štefančić, Suzana (31 March 2020). "Potvrđen je i prvi slučaj zaraze u Virovitičko-podravskoj županiji". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 1 April 2020.
  175. 1 2 "Kako funkcionira 'drive in' u Zagrebu: U utorak je došlo oko 150 ljudi. Bilo je i pozitivnih". Večernji list (in Croatian). 1 April 2020.
  176. "Novooboljelih je 96, ukupno su 963 oboljela od COVID-19, a na respiratoru su 34 pacijenta". Večernji list (in Croatian). 1 April 2020.
  177. "Imamo puno sekundarnih slučajeva zbog naših Turaka koji su se vratili iz Turske". Večernji list (in Croatian). 1 April 2020.
  178. Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (2 April 2020). "U Hrvatskoj 48 novih slučajeva zaraze, još jedna osoba preminula". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  179. Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (2 April 2020). "Beroš ljutit zbog nediscipline: Neki se još okupljaju u kafićima". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  180. "Omogućena chatbot komunikacija korisnika i Hrvatskog zavoda za javno zdravstvo".
  181. Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (3 April 2020). "U Hrvatskoj 68 novih slučajeva zaraze, ukupno je 1079 osoba oboljelo od COVID-19". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 4 April 2020.
  182. "Pernar: Je li normalno da država bude paralizirana zato da bi neki djed živio dulje?". Večernji list (in Croatian). 3 April 2020. Retrieved 4 April 2020.
  183. Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (4 April 2020). "U Hrvatskoj 47 novih slučajeva zaraze. Beroš: Sljedeća 2 do 3 tjedna odredit će našu sudbinu". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 5 April 2020.
  184. Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (4 April 2020). "Crne vijesti iz Osijeka: Preminule četiri osobe od koronavirusa". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 5 April 2020.
  185. Hina (4 April 2020). "Stotine Hrvata iz inozemstva u subotu se vraćaju kući o svom trošku". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 5 April 2020.
  186. Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (5 April 2020). "Potvrđeno 56 novih slučajeva zaraze. Zaraženo četveromjesečno dijete je dobro". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  187. Hina (5 April 2020). "U Hrvatskoj danas zabilježena tri smrtna slučaja, u Osijeku, Zadru i Dubrovniku". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 6 April 2020.
  188. Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (6 April 2020). "U Hrvatskoj 40 novih slučajeva zaraze. Preminuo muškarac srednje životne dobi". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  189. R. I. (6 April 2020). "U Hrvatskoj zaražena dvomjesečna beba". Index.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 7 April 2020.
  190. Topić, Andrea (6 April 2020). "Habsburgovci su pobjegli od korone i spas našli u Dalmaciji". 24sata (in Croatian).
  191. Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (7 April 2020). "U Hrvatskoj 60 novih slučajeva zaraze. Preminula osoba 74. godište". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  192. Borovac, Marina (7 April 2020). "Najmlađa žrtva je tetraplegičar. Bolovao i od visokog tlaka te gojaznosti". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  193. Hina; HRT (7 April 2020). "Prvi smrtni slučaj od koronavirusa u Šibensko-kninskoj županiji". Hrvatska radiotelevizija (in Croatian).
  194. Hina (7 April 2020). "Pacijent pao s prvog kata Opće bolnice u Zadru, ozlijeđen je". 24sata (in Croatian). Retrieved 8 April 2020.
  195. Vuković, Slavica; Rimac, Ivana (7 April 2020). "Evakuiraju štićenike Doma za starije: 10 pozitivnih na koronu, čekaju se drugi nalazi". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 8 April 2020.
  196. Hina (8 April 2020). "U protekla 24 sata zaražena je 61 osoba, jedna osoba je preminula". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  197. Vuković, Slavica (8 April 2020). "Nova žrtva starije životne dobi u Splitu, nije štićenik Doma". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  198. Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (9 April 2020). "U Hrvatskoj 64 novih slučajeva zaraze. Još jedna osoba preminula". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  199. Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša; Mihaljević, Robert (9 April 2020). "Koronavirus i u Domu u Koprivnici: Zaražena je bila sama u sobi". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  200. Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (10 April 2020). "U Hrvatskoj 88 novih slučajeva zaraze. Stožer: Ušli smo u najkritičniju fazu borbe protiv epidemije". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  201. "Vili Beroš: U Hrvatskoj imamo 39 novih slučajeva zaraze koronavirusom". Večernji list (in Croatian). 11 April 2020. Retrieved 12 April 2020.
  202. "U Hrvatskoj 66 novih zaraženih, dvije osobe umrle, novi proboj virusa u staračke domove". Večernji list (in Croatian). 12 April 2020.
  203. Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (14 April 2020). "U Hrvatskoj 54 novih slučajeva zaraze koronavirusom. Preminulo šest osoba". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  204. Veljković, Sandra (14 April 2020). "Koronavirus odgodio Konferenciju o budućnosti Europe u Dubrovniku". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  205. Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (15 April 2020). "U Hrvatskoj 37 novih slučajeva. Božinović: Nije vrijeme za popuštanje mjera". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  206. Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (16 April 2020). "U Hrvatskoj 50 novih slučajeva zaraze. Preminule dvije osobe". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  207. Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (17 April 2020). "U Hrvatskoj 23 novih slučajeva. Božinović: Krećemo prema fazi u kojoj će doći do nekih popuštanja". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  208. R. I.; Hina (17 April 2020). "Od koronavirusa umrla 46-godišnja žena u Osijeku, bila je teški kronični bolesnik". Index.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 18 April 2020.
  209. Pavlović, Andrea (18 April 2020). "U Hrvatskoj 18 novooboljelih, troje preminulih". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  210. "Hrvatski biolozi uzgojili koronavirus u laboratoriji: "Prvi korak ka razvoju vakcine"". Vijesti Online. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
  211. "U Hrvatskoj 39 novooboljelih, osam preminulih". Večernji list (in Croatian). 19 April 2020.
  212. Hina (19 April 2020). "Tijekom izvođenja radova na kući poginuo čovjek zaražen koronavirusom". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  213. "Stožer: Imamo samo 10 novih bolesnika, bez smrtnih slučajeva u posljednja 24 sata". Večernji list (in Croatian). 20 April 2020.
  214. "U Hrvatskoj 27 novih slučajeva zaraze, preminula žena s kroničnim bolestima". Večernji list (in Croatian). 21 April 2020.
  215. "Vili Beroš: U Hrvatskoj imamo 42 nova slučaja zaraze, pojavilo se novo žarište". Večernji list (in Croatian). 22 April 2020.
  216. Arslani, Merita; Kragić Mahmutović, Višnja (23 April 2020). "U zadnja 24 sata u Hrvatskoj 31 novooboljelih od korone". 24sata (in Croatian).
  217. D. T.; Hina (24 April 2020). "VIDEO Imamo 28 novozaraženih, broj ozdravljenih prvi put veći od broja oboljelih". Index.hr (in Croatian).
  218. "Nove tri osobe preminule od COVID-19, samo 7 novooboljelih". Večernji list (in Croatian). 25 April 2020. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
  219. "Od jučer 14 novih slučajeva zaraze, preminulo ukupno 55 osoba". Večernji list (in Croatian). 26 April 2020. Retrieved 28 April 2020.
  220. "Epidemija koronavirusa - nove informacije". Hrvatska radiotelevizija (in Croatian). 27 April 2020. Retrieved 28 April 2020.
  221. "VIDEO: Život s novim mjerama u osam gradova". Hrvatska radiotelevizija (in Croatian). 27 April 2020. Retrieved 28 April 2020.
  222. Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (28 April 2020). "U Hrvatskoj je 8 novih slučajeva zaraze. Beroš: Moramo biti oprezni i dalje". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 30 April 2020.
  223. "U Hrvatskoj 15 novih slučajeva zaraze. Četvero je preminulih". Večernji list (in Croatian). 29 April 2020. Retrieved 30 April 2020.
  224. Ilotić Šuvalić, Maša (30 April 2020). "U Hrvatskoj 14 novih slučajeva zaraze. Dvije osobe preminule". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 2 May 2020.
  225. Petković, Antonija (1 May 2020). "Nacionalni stožer: U Hrvatskoj je 9 novooboljelih, preminulo 6 osoba". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 2 May 2020.
  226. "Nacionalni stožer: U Hrvatskoj su tri novozaražene osobe, preminule dvije osobe". Večernji list (in Croatian). 2 May 2020.
  227. "Coronavirus Cases: Statistics and Charts - Worldometer". www.worldometers.info. Retrieved 18 March 2020.
  228. "Splitsko-dalmatinska". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  229. "Grad Zagreb". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  230. "Krapinsko-zagorska županija". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  231. "Zagrebačka". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 1 April 2020.
  232. "Osječko-baranjska". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  233. "Dubrovačko-neretvanska". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  234. "Istarska". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  235. "Šibensko-kninska". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  236. "Zadarska". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  237. "Primorsko-goranska". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  238. "Koprivničko-križevačka". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  239. "Varaždinska". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  240. "Vukovarsko-srijemska". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  241. "Sisačko-moslavačka". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  242. "Karlovačka". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  243. "Brodsko-posavska". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  244. "Ličko-senjska". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  245. "Bjelovarsko-bilogorska". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  246. "Virovitičko-podravska". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 1 April 2020.
  247. "Međimurska". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 26 March 2020.
  248. "Požeško-slavonska". koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 1 April 2020.
  249. "KORONAVIRUS.HR". Koronavirus.hr (in Croatian). 2 April 2020.
  250. Veljković, Sandra (12 April 2020). "Iz Kine stiglo prvih 60 tona zaštitne opreme: Sva roba je certificirana". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 14 April 2020.
  251. Pavičić, Darko (9 April 2020). "Muftija Hasanović otkrio tko je šeik koji je dao vrijednu donaciju Hrvatskoj". Večernji list (in Croatian).
  252. Hina (9 April 2020). "Svjetska muslimanska liga donirala Hrvatskoj pomoć protiv koronavirusa". Glas Istre (in Croatian).
  253. Rimac Lesički, Ivana (30 March 2020). "Stigla donacija 11,5 tona medicinske opreme od Vlade UAE". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 31 March 2020.
  254. Kovačević, Radmila (30 March 2020). "Iz Kopenhagen stigle četiri tone medicinskih maski, rukavica, odijela..." Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 31 March 2020.