Heirs on boards questioned as Croatia grapples with diverse issues

The article raises concerns about the automatic inclusion of heirs on supervisory boards in Croatia, questioning whether such appointments truly reflect competence and merit. Plinio Cuccurin is quoted suggesting that automatic entry based on inheritance may not align with the necessary qualifications for these roles.

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If heirs are automatically in the supervisory board, they do not enter based on ability.

Beyond corporate governance, the piece touches upon several pressing issues within Croatia. It mentions the ongoing search for a missing child near a local bathing area, highlighting community concern. The article also notes the detrimental impact of halting educational reforms, linking it to catastrophic exam results and the influence of conservative groups.

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The water level has risen again, I don't remember us having any unfortunate incidents at that bathing area.

Further topics include the Supreme Court's decision on CHF loans, which disappointed consumer groups like Franak, and a discussion on the evolution of retail spaces, noting the opening of the first self-service supermarket in Southeast Europe in 1956. Additionally, the article briefly references Nikola Tesla's predictions about artificial intelligence and robots for the year 2035, adding a futuristic perspective to the diverse range of subjects covered.

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This is a mockery of citizens.