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Croatia’s incumbent President Zoran Milanovic has a sweeping lead in Sunday’s election and could win the five-year presidency in the first round, according to an exit poll released immediately after the voting. The poll by the Ipsos polling agency and released by the state HRT television showed Milanovic winning over 50% of the votes, while his main challenger Dragan Primorac, a candidate of the conservative HDZ ruling party trailed far behind with 19%. Milanovic thanked voters in a post on social networks. The first official results are yet to be published. Pre-election polls predicted that the two would face off in the second round on Jan. 12, as none of all 8 presidential election contenders were projected to get more than 50% of the vote. Left-leaning Milanovic is an outspoken critic of Western military support for Ukraine in its war against Russia. He is often compared to Donald Trump for his combative style of communication with political opponents. The most popular politician in Croatia, 58-year-old Milanović has served as prime minister in the past. Populist in style, he has been a fierce critic of current Prime Minister Andrej Plenković and continuous sparring between the two has lately marked Croatia’s political scene. Plenković, the prime minister, has sought to portray the vote as one about Croatia’s future in the EU and NATO. He has labeled Milanović “pro-Russian” and a threat to Croatia’s international standing. “The difference between him and Milanović is quite simple: Milanović is leading us East, Primorac is leading us West,” he said. Though the presidency is largely ceremonial in Croatia, an elected president holds political authority and acts as the supreme military commander. Milanović has criticized the NATO and European Union support for Ukraine and has often insisted that Croatia should not take sides. He has said Croatia should stay away from global disputes, though it is a member of both NATO and the EU. Milanović has also blocked Croatia’s participation in a NATO-led training mission for Ukraine, declaring that “no Croatian soldier will take part in somebody else’s war.” His main rival in the election, Primorac, has stated that “Croatia’s place is in the West, not the East.” His presidency bid, however, has been marred by a high-level corruption case that landed Croatia’s health minister in jail last month and featured prominently in pre-election debates. During the election campaign, Primorac has sought to portray himself as a unifier and Milanović as divisive. “Today is an extremely important day,” Primorac said after casting his ballot. "Croatia is going forward into the future. Croatia needs unity, Croatia needs its global positioning, and above all Croatia needs peaceful life.” Trailing a distant third in the pre-election polls is Marija Selak Raspudić, a conservative independent candidate. She has focused her election campaign on the economic troubles of ordinary citizens, corruption and issues such as population decline in the country of some 3.8 million. Sunday’s presidential election is Croatia’s third vote this year, following a parliamentary election in April and the European Parliament balloting in June.World News | Pak Clashes Deaths: Indian-American Congressman Calls for Sanctions Against Pak Officials

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Decorated photographer reveals rare Bali Nine framesARIES (March 21 to April 19) If you're not really in a fun or festive mood, that's OK. Give yourself permission to take it easy and lay low. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Detach from emotionally charged or draining situations and avoid trying to control others and their behaviour. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Be mindful of trying to pack too much into a day. Creating a schedule that's easy to stick to can save you valuable time and energy. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Try not to let your emotions drive your decision-making. Take an objective approach. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You might be feeling noticeably irritable. Set aside some time for self-care. Also, don't take what others say or do too personally since it's probably not about you. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Stress or nervous tension could be an issue. Connect with someone who makes you feel calm and grounded. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) It's a good day to avoid the crowds, take a break from social media and put the outside world on hold. There may be more important things that deserve your attention. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Just because you can do something doesn't always mean you should make it your job or responsibility. Find a more enjoyable activity. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Consider refraining from sharing unsolicited opinions or advice. Pick and choose your battles wisely. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) If you're feeling uneasy about something, perhaps it's best to discuss it, rather than sweeping it under the rug. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Someone may try to get a rise out of you. Don't take the bait. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar 20) Take care not to overextend yourself or take on more than you can handle. Set good boundaries for yourself. You're versatile and resourceful. You can adapt to any situation or environment. Your unwavering hope and belief in the goodness of the universe allow you to take risks without fear. You're also not afraid to say what's on your mind or share your opinions. Although you may need to be mindful of oversharing. Still, people appreciate you for your witty observations and encouraging attitude. This year, don't discount the power of rest and reflection. It will help you to better identify what's for you and what's not.

Gina Idan Gospel musician, Gina Idan has refuted claims by many men especially from Africa that female spouses who join their husbands abroad will become economically independent and wield their power over them. In recent times, conversation about bringing one’s spouse abroad seems to have gained attention on social media, with some men expressing fear and concern about losing control over their wives once they join them abroad. But according to Gina Idan, who shed light on the issue in an interview with the DAILY GUIDE, husbands should not be scared of their wives joining them abroad as the benefits exceed the challenges. She said couples staying together tend to enjoy economic benefits by way of sharing responsibilities. The gospel musician mentioned that some men living abroad alone who sometimes overburden themselves with several jobs for longer hours to enable them to meet their financial obligations have sometimes ended up with other health conditions. That she stated could have been prevented if the men had their wives with them to lend a helping hand one way or the other as well as offer each other emotional support which would also go a long way to reduce infidelity. Backing her claims with scriptures, the gospel singer who recently released her latest single, ‘Wo Kron’ You’re Sovereign said, “two are better than one because they have a good return for their labour, if they fall, one will lift up the other, if two lie together, they have heat, but how can one be warm alone”. The Gospel singer indicated that some husbands sometimes become apprehensive about the attitude of their wives when they become more economically independent in the western society which has the potential to impact their status within marriages. She however appealed to husbands to consider that living abroad as couples require some cultural adjustments. “I do not endorse the situation where some women take advantage of the law to get their husbands thrown out of their matrimonial homes for the least provocation just because they live in Europe or America. A true and a godly African woman should not do that” “But very often, in such situations, we hear just the side of the men, without the other side of the issue from the women. It is hard to make a good judgement when you do not know the other side of the story”, She added. She also appealed to husbands living abroad not to prioritize sending their children abroad over their wives just for the fear that laws about marriages and family in developed countries favour women. Gina Idan is the host of Thanksgiving Worship, an annual gospel music event to celebrate the Thanksgiving Season in the US state of Georgia. She is also the co-author of ‘I am Married But I am Single-The Other Side of Spousal Migration’, a book, highlighting the negative social impacts of distant marriages on spouses and children.Netball at CSI on the riseFG FT Reb INDIANA (3-2) Min M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS Meister 24 10-15 0-0 3-8 0 2 20 Ciezki 39 1-5 0-0 2-4 3 0 2 Garzon 37 5-12 5-5 0-10 3 1 18 Moore-McNeil 33 2-6 5-8 0-1 4 3 10 Parrish 32 4-11 2-4 3-9 4 4 10 Striplin 16 3-6 1-2 1-4 0 0 8 Bargesser 10 1-1 2-2 0-0 1 1 4 LaMendola 8 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Sandvik 1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 1 0 Team 0 0-0 0-0 2-5 0 0 0 Totals 200 26-57 15-21 11-42 16 12 72 Percentages: FG 45.614, FT .714.