1996 – Present
New Zealand singer-songwriter born to a Croatian mother, known for hit singles like 'Royals' and albums 'Pure Heroine' and 'Melodrama'.
1953 – Present
Former Prime Minister of Croatia (2003-2009) who was later convicted of corruption charges related to his time in office.
1957 – Present
Third President of Croatia (2010-2015), a lawyer and composer who also served as a university professor before entering politics.
1953 – Present
First female Prime Minister of Croatia (2009-2011) and former journalist who also served as Deputy Prime Minister under Ivo Sanader.
1986 – Present
Croatian striker who scored crucial goals in Croatia's run to the 2018 World Cup final, including the winning goal in the semi-final against England.
1971 – Present
Croatian football manager and former international midfielder who represented Croatia at the 1998 World Cup and later managed the national team and Bayern Munich.
1982 – Present
Croatian defender and long-time captain of Shakhtar Donetsk who earned over 130 caps for Croatia, later transitioning to coaching and football administration.
1912 – 2011
Eldest son of the last Austro-Hungarian Emperor and claimant to the Habsburg throne who later became a Member of the European Parliament representing Germany.
1968 – Present
Former President of Croatia (2015-2020) and the country's first female head of state, previously serving as Minister of Foreign Affairs and Croatian Ambassador to the United States.
1972 – Present
Popular Croatian pop singer who has released multiple platinum albums and represented Croatia at the Eurovision Song Contest in 2012.
1985 – Present
Croatian midfielder widely regarded as one of the greatest players of his generation, winner of the 2018 Ballon d'Or and key player in Croatia's runner-up finish at the 2018 FIFA World Cup.
1968 – Present
Croatian football manager and former defender who captained the national team and has managed clubs including West Ham United and West Bromwich Albion.
1991 – Present
Croatian striker who plays for TSG Hoffenheim and the national team, known for his clinical finishing and versatility in attacking positions.
1983 – Present
Brazilian-born striker who became a Croatian international after moving to Europe, playing for Arsenal and other top European clubs.
1985 – Present
Croatian professional tennis player who has achieved success primarily in doubles competitions, winning multiple ATP titles and representing Croatia in Davis Cup matches.
1988 – Present
Croatian midfielder who played for top European clubs including Barcelona and Sevilla, earning over 100 caps for the national team and helping Croatia reach the 2018 World Cup final.
1989 – Present
Croatian winger known for his pace and crossing ability, who has played for major clubs including Inter Milan and Bayern Munich while earning over 100 international caps.
1989 – Present
Croatian center-back who has played for Premier League clubs including Southampton and Liverpool, helping Croatia reach the 2018 World Cup final.
1994 – Present
Croatian central midfielder who has played for Real Madrid and Chelsea, known for his dribbling skills and ball retention in tight spaces.
1992 – Present
Croatian central midfielder who plays for Inter Milan and the Croatia national team, serving as vice-captain and competing in multiple World Cups.
1988 – Present
Croatian professional tennis player who won the 2014 US Open and reached a career-high ranking of World No. 3.
1966 – Present
Current President of Croatia since 2020, formerly serving as Prime Minister from 2011 to 2016 and leader of the Social Democratic Party.
1970 – Present
Prime Minister of Croatia since 2016 and leader of the Croatian Democratic Union, previously serving as a diplomat and Member of the European Parliament.
1992 – Present
Croatian right-back who has played for Atlético Madrid and represented Croatia at major tournaments including the 2018 World Cup final.
1986 – Present
Croatian center-back who has played for Premier League clubs including Tottenham and Manchester City, serving as a regular in Croatia's national team defense.