Pro-Nazi chants before Hajduk Split-Ajax UEFA Europa League match slammed
Before a UEFA Europa League match between Hajduk Split and Ajax in Split, Croatia, groups of Hajduk Split fans chanted pro-Nazi and anti-Semitic slogans, including references to Adolf Hitler and the Ustasha regime. Croatian leaders, including President Zoran Milanovic and Prime Minister Andrej Plenkovic, have strongly condemned these chants as unacceptable and shameful, emphasizing that such ideology has no place in Croatian society.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedBefore a UEFA Europa League match between Hajduk Split and Ajax in Split, Croatia, groups of Hajduk Split fans chanted pro-Nazi and anti-Semitic slogans, including references to Adolf Hitler and the Ustasha regime. Croatian leaders, including President Zoran Milanovic and Prime Minister Andrej Plenkovic, have strongly condemned these chants as unacceptable and shameful, emphasizing that such ideology has no place in Croatian society. Israel's embassy in Zagreb also expressed deep shock and condemnation. Police detained dozens of fans for violence before the match, and an investigation into the chants has been opened. Hajduk Split and the Croatian football federation have issued apologies for the incident.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedHajduk Split apologized for the incident, stating they do not want Europe to remember such scenes.
Dozens of fans were detained before the match for violence, and an investigation into the chants has been opened.
Israel's embassy in Zagreb expressed deep shock and condemned the antisemitic incident.
Croatian leaders, including the President and Prime Minister, condemned the chants as unacceptable and shameful.
Pro-Nazi and anti-Semitic chants were heard from Hajduk Split fans before a UEFA Europa League match against Ajax.