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2 January – Two people die in a house fire in Glina.[1]
6 – 12 January – Heavy snowfall affects Croatia, disrupting travel and causing numerous injuries.[2] In Zagreb, hundreds of people are treated for fracture related injuries caused by icy conditions and an orange level weather warning is issued for the Zagreb region. A red weather warning is issued for the Osijek region.[3][4][5] In Knin, several villages are left without electricity and the start of classes in primary schools is postponed.[6]
A worker died at a construction site in the Zagreb neighborhood of Sveta Klara.[21]
Croatian soldiers Stjepan Boni and Zvonimir Miljak buried in Antunovac and at the Vukovar Memorial Cemetery, 36 years after their disappearance and nine days after their exhumation.[22]
1 March – The Croatian Police's Anti-explosive service has removed a World War II anti-ship mine weighing 500 kg, with more than 300 kg of explosives, from Rovinj's Lone Bay.[24]
2 March
Employees of the Institute for Social Work in Split and Kaštela have started a "white strike" (bijeli štrajk) due to a "lack of professional staff and administrative burden".[25]
At a construction site in Pazin, a German EMC anti-ship mine from World War II weighing 580 kg was found.[26]
14 people injured in fire at Bilice prison in Split.[27]
USKOK arrested 19 suspects for corruption, two of whom were high-ranking officials of the HEP power company.[33]
Croatian free diver Vitomir Maričić received recognition from the World Apnea – AIDA International for the best free diver in 2025 by international ranking, while copatriot Petar Klovar finished second.[34]
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