Croatian President Zoran Milanovic has secured a resounding victory in the presidential runoff, winning 74.68% of the vote and securing a second term

Croatian President Zoran Milanovic won a second term as voters in the Balkan nation delivered a resounding election victory to a populist leader who has denounced NATO expansion and military aid to Ukraine.

Milanovic's re-election to the largely symbolic position serves as a setback for Prime Minister Andrej Plenkovic’s government, whose government was recently embroiled in a corruption scandal implicating a former health minister.

Incumbent Zoran Milanovic won Croatia's presidential runoff against Dragan Primorac, securing nearly 78% of the vote. Known for his combative style and criticism of EU policies, Milanovic continues to be a divisive figure in Croatian politics,

Croatia's President Zoran Milanovic secured re-election with 74% of the vote, defeating conservative candidate Dragan Primorac. Known for his criticism of the EU and NATO, Milanovic's win sets up ongoing tensions with Prime Minister Andrej Plenkovic.

Opposition-backed President Zoran Milanović won more than 74% of the vote compared with his challenger, Dragan Primorac, who received nearly 26%.