Croatia

The European Commission has sent warnings to Croatia, Estonia, Spain, Ireland, Italy, Cyprus, Lat-via, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Austria, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovenia, Slovakia, and Sweden for failing to fully adopt new European telecom regulation (the European Electronic Communications Code), into their national legislation.

In a market first, A1 Croatia is offering home internet via the 5G mobile network. With premium devices, the user will get quality broadband access. This is another contribution to the balanced development of Croatia and the provision of a level playing field for work, education, and even entertainment in areas without adequate fixed infrastructure, the telco reports.

Zagreb was visited by Huawei’s 5G truck, showcasing cutting edge 5G-enabled digital solutions. All visitors had the opportunity to step into the future and try out the latest technology and a number of top gadgets.

In the first nine months of 2021, Croatia’s largest domestic telecom operator Hrvatski Telekom generated more than HRK 5.5 billion in revenue, recording an increase by almost two percentage points.

“5G will have to be available to everyone, we broke the ice and must now introduce new networks across Croatia, not only for ‘fun’ or to be ‘fashionable’ but because it’s hard to imagine any industry investments without fast communication systems.”

In Croatia, 1,326,000 citizens have completed self-enumeration, according to data from the Croatian Bureau of Statistics (CBS). In other words, almost a third of the population opted for a digitized census.

United Group is partnering with Nokia to upgrade its cloud native mobile core network.

One of the most successful manufacturers of autonomous robots in the world, the Osijek-Zagreb startup Gideon Brothers has, in cooperation with A1 Croatia, successfully developed and tested a logistics robot on the 5G network.

The National Recovery and Resilience Plan is the opportunity of a generation because it brings the potential of HRK 47.5 billion which Croatia could pull from EU funds, under the conditions of a clever approach by the government and the launch of quality projects.

A digital nomad is someone who relies on the money they make from running an online business to fuel their travels.