Croatia Votes

Drawing a parallel between the FIFA World Cup final and yesterday's no-confidence motion, the Shiv Sena today said Prime Minister Narendra Modi might have emerged victorious like France, but Congress chief Rahul Gandhi won many hearts like runners-up Croatia.

Croatians voted in a general election today with conservatives aspiring to return to power as the EU nation faces a wave of migrants and slowly emerges from six years of recession.

Croats began voting today in a parliamentary election, their first since joining the European Union in 2013, and the winner faces a tough task nurturing a fragile economic recovery and dealing with large numbers of migrants transiting the country.

Croatia votes in a general election Sunday, with the nationalist conservative opposition bidding to take power from a centre-left alliance that has largely failed to implement promised reforms.

Croatians vote in a general election Sunday as the nation faces an ongoing influx of refugees -- a crisis that rival political camps have tried to exploit, while lacking concrete policy pledges to kickstart the sluggish economy.

Croatia's president on Monday called a parliamentary election for November 8, a vote expected to be a tight race as the EU member grapples with a migrant influx and a weak economy.

Opposition conservative Kolinda Grabar-Kitarovic was elected Croatia's first female president Sunday, winning a tight run-off vote with a pledge to kickstart the ailing economy, almost complete results showed.

Croatia's piano playing President Ivo Josipovic is tipped to lead the field when voters in the European Union's newest member vote on Sunday, as the country struggles with severe economic crisis.

Drawing a parallel between the FIFA World Cup final and yesterday's no-confidence motion, the Shiv Sena today said Prime Minister Narendra Modi might have emerged victorious like France, but Congress chief Rahul Gandhi won many hearts like runners-up Croatia.

Croatians voted in a general election today with conservatives aspiring to return to power as the EU nation faces a wave of migrants and slowly emerges from six years of recession.

Croats began voting today in a parliamentary election, their first since joining the European Union in 2013, and the winner faces a tough task nurturing a fragile economic recovery and dealing with large numbers of migrants transiting the country.

Croatia votes in a general election Sunday, with the nationalist conservative opposition bidding to take power from a centre-left alliance that has largely failed to implement promised reforms.

Croatians vote in a general election Sunday as the nation faces an ongoing influx of refugees -- a crisis that rival political camps have tried to exploit, while lacking concrete policy pledges to kickstart the sluggish economy.

Croatia's president on Monday called a parliamentary election for November 8, a vote expected to be a tight race as the EU member grapples with a migrant influx and a weak economy.

Opposition conservative Kolinda Grabar-Kitarovic was elected Croatia's first female president Sunday, winning a tight run-off vote with a pledge to kickstart the ailing economy, almost complete results showed.

Croatia's piano playing President Ivo Josipovic is tipped to lead the field when voters in the European Union's newest member vote on Sunday, as the country struggles with severe economic crisis.