Your search found 1 match. The following is the full list of ACT testing locations in Croatia among which you can pick one to take the exam. Please know that on the test day, test takers can use any 4-function, scientific, or graphing calculator. On the table below, you can also find all test dates through 2019.
2019-2020 ACT Test Dates in Croatia
| Test Date | Registration Deadline |
| February 9, 2019 | January 11, 2019 |
| April 13, 2019 | March 8, 2019 |
| June 8, 2019 | May 3, 2019 |
| July 13, 2019 | June 14, 2019 |
| September 14, 2019 | August 16, 2019 |
| October 26, 2019 | September 20, 2019 |
| December 14, 2019 | November 8, 2019 |
| February 8, 2020 | January 10, 2020 |
| April 4, 2020 | February 28, 2020 |
| June 13, 2020 | May 8, 2020 |
| July 18, 2020 | June 19, 2020 |
ACT Test Centers in Croatia
| City | Center Name | Center Code |
| Zagreb | Inst For The Development Of Ed | 872750 |
More about Croatia
National symbols
The national flag was officially introduced on December 22nd, 1990. It is striped red over white over blue and bears the national coat of arms in the middle.
The national coat of arms was introduced on December 22nd, 1990. The red and silver shield is documented for the first time in 1499; it is specified that the first square must be red. A heraldic crown with the coats of arms of the different parts of the country stretches over the shield: Old Croatia (Illyria; gold star over a lying silver crescent in the light blue shield), Dubrovnik (two red bars in the dark blue shield), Dalmatia (three golden lion heads in the light blue shield), Istria (red armored golden billy goat in a dark blue shield) and Slavonia (martens in a red, white-edged bar, above a golden, six-pointed star in a light blue shield).
The national holiday on June 25 commemorates the proclamation of independence in 1991.
Parties
Important parties are the conservative Croatian Democratic Community (HDZ, founded in 1989), the Social Democratic Party of Croatia (SDP, emerged in 1993 from the Union of Communists of Croatia), the business-liberal group Bridge of Independent Lists (MOST, formed in 2012 as an alliance of independent regional representatives), the liberal Croatian People’s Party – Liberal Democrats (HNS, founded in 1989/90), the left-wing grouping Croatian Labor Party – Labor Party (HL, founded in 2010), the Croatian Peasant Party (HSS, founded in 1904), the right-wing nationalist Croatian Party of Right – Ante Starčević (HSP – AS; founded in 1990 as the Croatian Party of Law, present name since 2009; historical predecessor organization 1861), the Croatian Social Liberal Party (HSLS, founded in 1989),the Croatian Pensioners’ Party (HSU, founded in 1991), the left-wing populist group Menschliches Schutzschild (ZZ, founded in 2011) and the regional parties of the Croatian Democratic Union of Slavonia and Baranja (HDSSB, founded 2006) and the Istrian Democratic Assembly (IDS, founded 1990).
Unions
The largest trade union federations include the Confederation of Independent Trade Unions of Croatia (SSSH) with 23 individual trade unions, the Union of Workers’ Unions of Croatia (URSH; 46 individual trade unions), the Independent Croatian Trade Unions (NHS; 59 individual trade unions), the Croatian Trade Union Federation (HUS; 12 individual trade unions).
Military
Determined since 1991, the army has a total strength of 18,600 men; paramilitary forces: 3,000 armed police. Conscription was revoked on January 1, 2008. The army (11,400 soldiers) essentially has four differently structured brigades. The air force has 3,500 and the navy 1,850 men. The General Staff also has 1,850 soldiers. 24 coastal artillery batteries are subordinate to the Navy (some equipped with surface-to-surface missiles). Croatia has been a member of NATO since 2009.
Administration
Administratively, Croatia is divided into 20 districts at the regional level (based on the historical administrative structure of the former Kingdom of Hungary also referred to as counties [Croatian Županije]) and the capital Zagreb (Grad Zagreb); the local level consists of 128 cities, 428 municipalities and 6,762 settlements. The decision-making bodies of the self-government are the district assemblies or the city and town councils. The local minorities have the right to be represented according to their proportion of the population. Regional authorities of the state administration are the Gespane (Župan). Local supervision is carried out by the Gespane and the Ministry of Administration.
Administrative division in Croatia
| Administrative division (2016) | ||||
| District (County) | Area (in km 2) | Population | Residents(per km 2) | capital city |
| Bjelovar-Bilogora | 2 640 | 110 800 | 42 | Bjelovar |
| Dubrovnik-Neretva | 1 781 | 121 700 | 68 | Dubrovnik |
| Istra | 2,813 | 208 100 | 74 | Pazin |
| Karlovac | 3 626 | 119 500 | 33 | Karlovac |
| Koprivnica-Križevci | 1 748 | 110 100 | 63 | Koprivnica |
| Krapina-Zagorje | 1 229 | 127 100 | 103 | Krapina |
| Lika-Senj | 5 353 | 46 500 | 9 | Gospić |
| Međimurje | 729 | 111 700 | 153 | Čakovec |
| Osijek-Baranja | 4 155 | 287 100 | 69 | Osijek |
| Požega-Slavonija | 1 823 | 70 900 | 39 | Požega |
| Primorje-Gorski Kotar | 3,588 | 288 300 | 80 | Rijeka |
| Šibenik-Knin | 2,984 | 102 200 | 34 | Šibenik |
| Sisak-Moslavina | 4,468 | 155 300 | 35 | Sisak |
| Slavonski Brod-Posavina | 2 030 | 146 300 | 72 | Slavonski Brod |
| Split-Dalmacija | 4,540 | 451 200 | 99 | Split |
| Varaždin | 1 262 | 169 800 | 135 | Varaždin |
| Virovitica-Podravina | 2 024 | 78 200 | 39 | Virovitica |
| Vukovar-Srijem | 2,454 | 163 300 | 67 | Vukovar |
| Zadar | 3 646 | 169 300 | 46 | Zadar |
| Zagreb | 3 060 | 313 100 | 102 | Zagreb |
| Zagreb (city) | 641 | 803 600 | 1 254 | |
Law
Jurisdiction in Croatia is exercised by the District Courts, County Courts (in criminal matters, courts of first instance), the Administrative Court and the Supreme Court as the highest court in the Republic of Croatia. There are also arbitration courts, commercial courts and the constitutional court.
When independence was achieved, the law of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FSRJ) was initially adopted in principle, and the legal provisions of the former Yugoslav republic of Croatia continued to apply. Since then, however, the renewal of the law has been driven forward dynamically, including by adopting the common acquis communautaire. Civil law is not codified; instead there are a number of special laws. As early as 1996, the law on property and other real rights and the land register law were passed, which are significantly influenced by Austrian law. The law on commercial companies of 1993 came into being under the influence of German law. The Criminal Law (1997) and the Criminal Procedure Law (2003) have been amended several times and adapted to international standards; the death penalty was abolished in 1990.