Večernji list (Evening newspaper) is a Croatian daily evening newspaper, published in the capital of the country - Zagreb , one of the most popular print media in Croatia.
| Večernji list | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Original title | |
| Type of | daily evening newspaper |
| Format | Berliner |
| Owner | Styria Medien AG |
| Publisher | Večernji list dd |
| A country | |
| Chief Editor | Goran Ogurlić |
| Founded by | 1959 |
| Tongue | Croatian |
| Main office | Slavonska avenija, 4, Zagreb , Croatia |
| ISSN | 0350-5006 |
| Web site | vecernji.hr |
Content
General data
The Večernji list is published by the Zagreb company Večernji list dd. The newspaper was founded in 1959 in Zagreb. Her predecessor was The Evening Messenger, which first appeared on 24 pages on June 2, 1957 . Subsequently, it was renamed the "Narodni list", and then gave the current name.
The Večernji list maintained its reputation as a center-right conservative publication after the 1990 elections in Croatia. Franjo Tudjman and CDU showed interest in directly having control of the newspaper through privatization. Ivić Pašalić, one of Tudjman’s closest associates, took part in this process. Subsequently, at the request of the public, an audit was carried out which was aimed at clarifying the legality of this privatization, but no violations of the law were found. This newspaper was hit hard in April 1998 when the Jutarnji list began to appear. Since then, the Večernji list has lost leadership among Croatian media. Since 2000, he became the property of the Austrian company Styria Medien AG and began to lead again in the ratings. According to a survey conducted by the GfK Centar za istraživanje tržišta agency in 2001, the newspaper, having numerous regional issues, occupies a leading position among the country's media [1] .
With its 2006 Football of Hearts project, the magazine became the third in the Ifra Cross Media Awards 2006 competition for monitoring the World Cup [2] .
Issues
The Večernji list has 10 issues in Croatia, one for Bosnia and Herzegovina and one international:
- Dalmatia
- Istria - Primorye - Lika
- Slavonia and Lamb
- Slavonia
- Podravina and Bilogor
- Varazdin and Medzhimurie
- Zagorje
- Sisak
- Karlovac
- Zagreb
- Bosnia and Herzegovina
- international edition
Editors in Chief
- Tomislav Golubovich (Tomislav Golubović), from 1959 to 1961
- Mirko Bilić, from 1961 to 1963
- Vera Vrcić, from 1963 to 1968
- Davor Šošić, from 1968 to 1972
- Milan Bekić, from 1972 to 1975
- Drago Šubić, from 1975 to 1983
- Stepan Andrašić (Stjepan Andrašić), from 1983 to 1990
- Ivo Lajtman, from 1990 to 1992 , and after he died, Vinko Česi was a deputy for a short time
- Branko Tuđen, 1992 to 2001
- The Ružica Cigler, from 2001 to 2005
- Milenko Mankas (Miljenko Manjkas), from 2005 to 2006
- Goran Ogurlić, since 2006
Notes
- ↑ The result of a study on the popularity of Croatian publications (telephone questionnaire), 2001 [1]
- ↑ : STYRIA - News (inaccessible link)