#HEP

Experts and HEP assure that supply to citizens is not at risk, but industry could feel the impact. Meanwhile, Hungary and Romania are turning off lights, and ships are stranded near Vukovar.

Slovenian government declares lower energy supply risk level and orders nuclear plant to operate at minimum capacity until August 12, while HEP and Croatian Ministry of Economy remain silent.

The City of Zagreb has secured funding for the renovation of 600 meters of Josipa Lončara Street, with work expected to begin in late August.

The power cut will last from 9 a.m. to noon and will affect four streets. Residents are urged to charge their devices in advance.

The Krško nuclear power plant will reduce output to 80 percent on Thursday night due to high Sava River temperatures, while HEP says it will compensate for the shortfall from its own sources and market purchases.

Zagreb Municipal Labor Court rules employer bears responsibility for occupational risk, not just the attacker who threw the bomb.

Prolonged drought and heatwaves are breaking historical records on key European rivers, causing problems in the energy and logistics sectors. While Hungary shuts down its nuclear plant, Croatia's power utility says there is no risk to supply security.

While the region grapples with the effects of drought on electricity production, Croatia's state power company says hydrological conditions are under control and supply is not at risk.

While a social media trend pushes young people toward risky tanning, experts also warn about the dangers of hepatitis B and C, which can remain symptom-free for years and potentially lead to liver cancer.

On the occasion of World Hepatitis Day, marked on July 28, experts highlight the necessity of early detection as the disease often progresses for years without symptoms, and chronic infections cause two-thirds of liver cancer cases.