Summer 2018 - Croatia Airlines


Croatia Airlines will be adding new routes to its summer timetable, which begins this Sunday, marking the third consecutive year it has introduced new destinations to its network. The airline will launch seasonal two weekly flights from Zagreb to Dublin, and year-round operations to Mostar in May. Furthermore, it will boost frequencies on a number of routes. An additional weekly flight will be operated from the Croatian capital to Rome for a total of nine per week (via Dubrovnik or Split), while an extra frequency to St Petersburg and Tel Aviv will result in the two being maintained three times per week. Skopje will see the biggest increase out of Zagreb, with a further four return flights to be performed each week for a total of twelve. The Croatian carrier will also introduce a new seasonal service from Split to Copenhagen and from Dubrovnik to Munich.

On the other hand, Croatia Airlines will suspend four of its seasonal routes this summer. The airline will no longer operate two weekly flights from Zagreb to Pristina and from Dubrovnik to Nice. Furthermore, the carrier will cut its one weekly operation between Pula and Zurich and from Rijeka to London Heathrow. The Croatian airline will also discontinue five out of eight of its weekly flights from Zagreb to London Heathrow after selling its slots at the world's most congested airport. All other destinations will be served by the same number of frequencies as last summer season. Similar to last year, the carrier will add two wet-leased Iberia Regional Bombardier CRJ1000 aircraft to its fleet from May.

Please note that the changes listed below are preliminary and based on current availability in the Global Distribution System (GDS). Furthermore, the tables below display the peak weekly frequency on each route during the course of the summer season. Increases in frequencies, particularly on domestic flights between Zagreb, Dubrovnik, Split, Zadar and Pula, may not come into effect until later on in the summer and can vary depending on the time of the year. You can now review the 2018 summer season changes for each national carrier from the former Yugoslavia by clicking on the links below. In addition, you can review Wizz Air's summer operations from the former Yugoslavia here. The 2018 summer season runs until October 27.


Departing Zagreb

DestinationFrequency S2017Frequency S2018Change   Notes
Amsterdam77--
Athens66-via Dubrovnik
resumes APR12
Barcelona44--
Brussels1111--
Brač22--
Bucharest33-resumes MAY02
Copenhagen77--
Dublin02▲ 2starts MAY03
Dubrovnik3434--
Frankfurt2121--
Helsinki33-resumes MAY01
Lisbon44-resumes APR30
London Heathrow83 5-
Milan33-resumes MAY01
Mostar02▲ 2starts MAY03
Munich1414--
Oslo33-resumes MAY01
Paris77--
Prague44-resumes MAY01
Pristina20 2-
Pula1313-via Zadar
Rome89▲ 16 flights via Split
3 flights via Dubrovnik
Sarajevo1313--
Skopje812▲ 4-
Split3333--
St. Petersburg23▲ 1resumes MAY01
Stockholm33-resumes MAY02
Tel Aviv23▲ 1resumes MAY15
Vienna1212--
Zadar1313--
Zurich1414--


Departing Split

DestinationFrequency S2017Frequency S2018Change  Notes
Athens11-resumes JUN02
ends SEP29
Berlin11-resumes APR28
Belgrade33-resumes MAY12
ends SEP22
Copenhagen01▲ 1starts MAY05
Dubrovnik11-resumes MAY5
ends OCT06
Dusseldorf22-resumes APR28
Frankfurt77--
London Gatwick22-resumes APR16
London Heathrow11--
Lyon11-resumes APR28
ends OCT06
Paris33--
Munich88--
Rome77--
Vienna44-resumes APR30
ends OCT20
Osijek11--
Zurich55-resumes MAY02
Zagreb3333--


Departing Dubrovnik

Destination  Frequency S2017Frequency S2018Change  Notes
Amsterdam11-via Pula
MAY01-OCT02
Athens66-resumes APR12
Frankfurt77--
Osijek11--
Dusseldorf11-resumes MAY06
ends OCT21
Munich05▲ 5starts APR30
Nice20 2-
Paris55--
Pula11-resumes MAY29
ends SEP25
Rome23▲ 1-
Split11--
Venice22-resumes MAY03
ends OCT14
Zurich55-resumes APR29
Zagreb3434--


From Pula, Croatia Airlines will operate to Amsterdam (1x per week), Dubrovnik (1x per week), Frankfurt (2x per week), Zadar (13x per week), Zagreb (13x per week). All frequencies remain unchanged compared to last year, with exception to the one weekly service to Zurich which is suspended. From Osijek, the airline will fly to both Split and Dubrovnik (1x per week).

From Zadar, the airline will operate to Pula (13x per week), Zagreb (13x per week) and Frankfurt (2x per week), maintaining last year's frequencies. Rijeka will see the Croatian national airline operate flights to Munich (3x per week) as was the case during the summer of 2017, however, it will suspend its one weekly flight to London Heathrow.

Comments

  1. Anonymous09:01

    Not bad. Good coverage in the east and west. Now if the network looked like this in winter...

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous10:11

      Agree. Just 2 years ago there were bearly any destinations east of Croatia. Nice to see the map being filled up.

      Delete
    2. Anonymous10:26

      +100
      For many years they were an airline still under the impression that there is an iron curtain. Glad to see this has changed.

      Delete
    3. Anonymous10:39

      Those planes would see better use if they flew to Western Europe instead to Sofia, Bucharest and other exotic places for Croats.

      Delete
    4. Anonymous10:45

      "Exotic places for Croats"
      Because Croatia boarders Belgium and the Netherlands. Give me a break. Both of those exotic destinations have been in the EU well before Croatia. Every western European airline has made the most of Eastern Europe, even mummy dearest Lufthansa.

      Delete
    5. Anonymous10:49

      It is exotic to Croats. The number of Croats visiting Bulgaria or Romania is negligible. Why waste a precious resources on such a route then?

      Delete
    6. Anonymous11:13

      Do you have any idea on the volume of business travel between ZAG and SOF/OTP? Clearly not. Half the flight ZAG-BEG every morning are passengers connecting onto SOF/OTP.

      Delete
    7. Anonymous13:30

      Why should Croatia Airlines care about Builagrians and/or Romanians flying to their home countries via ZAG? CA is a national carrier and it should first and foremost take care of Croats flying to their destinations!

      Delete
    8. Anonymous13:39

      Maybe because it would generate additional revenue and profits. By your logic it shouldn't care about flying foreign tourists to Croatia either. It would have at least a million passengers less.

      Delete
    9. Anonymous13:43

      Ahahhaah leave him alone, he doesn't know anything about aviation and economy too. So national airlines are only for people of that specific country. Ahahahaha omg

      Delete
    10. Anonymous14:14

      Croatia Airlines is there to serve citizens of Croatia and visitors of Croatia. Definitely not to connect transit passengers to SOF or OTP. As long as Republic of Croatia is major shareholder this should be reflected in business plans of the company. Once it goes to private hands then the policy can be different.

      Delete
    11. Anonymous15:43

      Daj čovječe ne lupaj gluposti. Ovo je jedna od najblesavijih izjava na ovom forumu ikad napisana, a tu je konkurencija stvarno velika.

      Posao svakog prijevoznika je da privuče što više putnika. Želja svakog ozbiljnog prijevoznika je da poveća broj svojih putnika konektiranim putnicima. Na taj način svojim matičnim putnicima (P2P) možeš ponuditi više frekvnecija i bitno više linija. Zato su i stvoreni hubovi i konekcije, a ne radi želje za socijalnom politikom i paneuropskom idejom. Majko mila.

      Naravno, te se ne treba raditi uz dumping, jer privlačenje tih putnika nije samo sebi svrhom. No, uz normalne poslovne postulate to je samo benefit za prijevoznika (osim gore navedenog tu je još i potrošnja u Hrvatskoj tijekom tranzita, porezi, gorivo, plaće djelatnika i smanjenje nezaposlenosti...).

      E baš svatko ovdje može komentirati.

      Delete
    12. Anonymous18:20

      Your comment is pure neoliberal view on things. What Croatian people need is more regulation and services offered by the state to their citizens. After all it was and still is the case where Croatian citizen finance Croatia Airlines!

      Delete
    13. Wow. And the award for the most ridiculous statement goes to Anon@2:14PM.
      I guess they should just ban everyone non-Croatian from their flights.

      Famous Einstein quote comes to mind right now...

      Delete
    14. I second frishki on the award thing. This statement about Croatia airlines catering primarily to Croatian citizens is not one of, but literally THE most ridiculous claim ever written here.
      It is so completely wrong at so many levels that one has to wonder if it is a serious claim, or a parody.

      Delete
    15. Anonymous16:12

      I believe you all read it wrong. He just said that CA should focus on the lines that Croatian citizens use the most. What's so wrong about it?

      Delete
    16. Everything. Why would any airline in the world focus on the routes that mostly use locals? Where is the economic logic in that? Airlines shouldn't from which countries their passengers come from, but focus on the routes that are profitable.

      Delete
    17. Anonymous16:43

      Well not quite. There might be some other reasons why some connection should be in place. Do you really think all PSOs are profitable? Furthermore there might be some political reasons why to establish and keep in place a certain connection. I agree that commercial airlines will focus on the profitability of their business but national carriers need not to.

      Delete
  2. Anonymous09:03

    Now it makes sense how they are introducing more routes while having the same fleet as last year. They are ending 4 routes and starting four.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous09:07

      I'm surprised they couldn't make Pula-Zurich work.

      Delete
    2. Anonymous09:08

      ? You should count the flights added not the routes. That results in 9 more flights with the SAME Fleet.

      Delete
    3. Anonymous09:09

      @9:07
      Well it is probably the only destination in the past 3 years where Swiss/Edelweiss has actually won against the competition in ex-Yu.

      Delete
    4. Anonymous09:19

      Swiss is also introducing Geneva-Pula this summer. Maybe that had an impact too.

      Delete
    5. Anonymous09:20

      Seems like the CRJ1000s will get maximum use this summer.

      Delete
  3. How much bases does CTN have? I assume they fly W-rotations to/from PUY and ZAD?

    ReplyDelete
  4. Anonymous09:04

    Anyone know how the bookings are for their new flights to Dublin and Mostar?

    ReplyDelete
  5. Anonymous09:10

    Looks good this summer.

    ReplyDelete
  6. Anonymous09:11

    Bravo Hrvatska!

    ReplyDelete
  7. Anonymous09:12

    Overall good summer.

    ReplyDelete
  8. Anonymous09:13

    Pity they are ending Nice.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous09:17

      I always wondered who flew these flights.

      Delete
    2. Anonymous09:31

      Umm people from southern France?

      Delete
    3. Anonymous09:47

      Obviously not enough.

      Delete
    4. Anonymous11:43

      on EasyJet and Charters.

      Delete
  9. Anonymous09:16

    Their network is becoming more and more serious. I still see potential for a few other routes but this is a big step in the right direction.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous09:19

      Such as?

      Delete
    2. Anonymous09:23

      From Zagreb to Sofia, nonstop to Rome and Athens and better frequencies from the cost. I mean Dubrovnik-Amsterdam is just 1x pw.

      Delete
    3. Anonymous09:33

      I think there is potential from Zagreb to Riga, Kiev and definitely Sofia.

      Delete
    4. Anonymous09:43

      Riga and Kiev? Really?

      Delete
    5. Anonymous09:45

      Adria's Ljubljana-Kiev flights are doing quite well and they launched this route during the winter.

      Delete
    6. Alen Šćuric Purger09:47

      From Zagreb:
      - nonstop to Rome (2 via SPU, 2 via DBV, 5 nonstop)
      - nonstop to Athens
      - Sofia
      - Tirana
      - Tuzla
      - Priština
      - Podgorica
      - Manchester
      - Gothenburg
      - Hanover
      - Moscow Domededovo
      - Istanbul in code-share with TK as 3rd rotation
      - Cairo
      - Lošinj via Pula with wet lease STOL plane (to separate from Brač via Zadar)

      Delete
    7. Anonymous10:03

      But didn't they just end Pristina.

      Delete
    8. Alen Šćuric Purger10:58

      And that is stupid decision.

      Delete
    9. Anonymous11:03

      stupid because their planes were flying empty?

      Delete
    10. Anonymous11:04

      I believe they made their calculations well. That plane will be better used somewhere else. And Pristina is already well served by LCCs.

      Delete
    11. Monarch were regularly using the A321 on the Manchester route so this should be at least a priority for next year.

      Delete
    12. Alen Šćuric Purger15:46

      No, stupid because they don't know how to attract passengers. Adria with much less passengers and connections can have 14 flights per week, and Croatia can not attract few flights per week. Congratulations.

      I did not say it should be priority, for sure Manchester, more flights to Mostar, Tuzla, Cairo should be priority, but Priština and other destinations should be goal for company.

      Delete
    13. Anonymous16:31

      Who would fly to Cairo? But we need more BWK flights

      Delete
    14. Anonymous18:22

      I fully agree with last anon! We need Croatia Airlines to serve Croatian citizens and Croatian markets and not foreign transfer passengers!

      Delete
  10. Anonymous09:16

    For me it is ludicrous that Croatia Airlines will be serving London from Zagreb just 3 times per week. That is really poor considering how many Brits are visiting Croatia.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous09:25

      My guess is they will eventually open Gatwick. I just can't believe they will settle for 3 weekly flights.

      Delete
    2. Anonymous09:26

      Such a shame. Otherwise, it looks rather good.

      Delete
    3. Danijel09:28

      Agree. I was hopping they will add Gatwick, but still nothing.

      Delete
    4. Anonymous09:31

      Slots at Gatwick are not so easy to get these days and they are not cheap either.

      Delete
    5. Overall the route structure looks good, frequency's on half the network is what is disappointing.

      Delete
  11. Anonymous09:22

    They have a lot more opportunities at airports on the coast which they are not using.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous09:34

      Remember that competition on the coast is huge.

      Delete
    2. Anonymous10:09

      They are the national airline and are in a better position to make flights from the coast despite competition.

      Delete
    3. Anonymous10:28

      arent they mostly LCC and charters?

      Delete
  12. Anonymous09:25

    Nice to see yet another airline increasing Skopje.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous09:34

      It would have been better if they added 2 extra flights to Skopje and 2 to Sofia.

      Delete
  13. Anonymous09:28

    Nice network and an increase in destiations and flights is always welcomed.

    ReplyDelete
  14. Anonymous09:35

    Dublin will probably stay year round if the loads are good this summer.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous09:39

      Will it? That is a very long rotation for them. Can it fit in their current winter network and scheduling?

      Delete
    2. Why not since so many aircrafts are underutilized during the winter?

      Delete
  15. Anonymous09:39

    Interesting that Dubrovnik-Munich is starting so strong with 5 flights per week.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous09:47

      Is there any competition on this route?

      Delete
    2. Anonymous10:26

      seasonal from Eurowings and LH according wiki but dont know if they will resume the flights this season

      Delete
    3. Anonymous11:10

      LH and Eurowings flights are on sale as well

      Delete
    4. Anonymous11:46

      LH is increasing to 9 per Week. Demand is strong and this is definitely better than serving a destination once a week.

      Delete
    5. Anonymous11:49

      You see how strong network effects are. KLM for example started SPU last year and will be flying it 2x a day this. Flights were full from the start last year. The same goes for MUC and it is definitely a good decision they start almost daily flights to MUC from DBV. Just wonder why OU does not add a second daily flight from SPU to FRA. Both OU and LH are packed on the route.

      Delete
  16. Anonymous09:42

    How many passengers can we expect Croatia Airlines to handle this year?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous09:46

      My guess 2.3/2.4 million.

      Delete
    2. Anonymous15:48

      And Air Serbia decrease number of passengers, so we can presume Croatia could become no. 1 in the region

      Delete
  17. Anonymous09:42

    Multi-hubbing is very inefficient....focus on ZAG and develop flight schedule to feed all pax to ZAG...

    ReplyDelete
  18. Anonymous09:59

    Departing Mostar:
    To Beirut 2 p/w starting APR30

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous10:00

      Those are charter flights.

      Delete
  19. Anonymous10:02

    So flights Croatia Airlines is operating double daily or more

    Dubrovnik, Frankfurt, Munich and Split.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous10:08

      You forgot Zurich.

      Delete
    2. Anonymous10:10

      True, my bad.

      So Dubrovnik, Frankfurt, Munich, Split and Zurich.

      Delete
    3. Anonymous10:46

      That's actually less than either Air Serbia or Adria.

      Delete
    4. Anonymous10:47

      @Anon 10:46: An your point is?

      Delete
    5. What's the point of that comment?

      Delete
    6. Anonymous10:49

      Fewer frequencies equals fewer options for transfers passengers.

      Delete
    7. Anonymous10:51

      It is limited by the number of available planes. Using them efficiently is all that matters.

      Delete
    8. No one mentioned Air Serbia or Adria, so what is your point of bringing them up?

      Delete
    9. Anonymous10:56

      Sorry to hurt your sensitive feelings. I was comparing it to two similar sized airlines that happen to boarder Croatia. And my comment is on topic and related to aviation so I don't need to be policed by you. Thank you.

      Delete
    10. No feelings were hurt, hon, it's just you decided to throw in a comparison, which makes - what sense again? Chalking about trying to provoke. And you did. Congratulate yourself.

      Oh, while we're comparing, how many flights less Air Serbia has this summer season?
      And before you drag me completely into this senseless ******* contest - I'm out.

      Delete
    11. Anonymous11:07

      I don't know how many flights it has less. A lot I assume judging by the way they have been cutting flights and their overall financial situation. That's the difference between you and me. The fact that you got provoked by a matter of fact shows how burdened you still are by nationalism. My comment had nothing to do with nationalism, I simply compared three airlines from the former Yugoslavia on a website called EX-YU AVIATION NEWS. Because fewer frequencies = transfer options. I couldn't care less about Air Serbia and/or Adria. In the future I suggest admin ban all comments on Croatia Airlines and just publish one "Bravo Croatia" so certain people could be happy.

      Delete
    12. Alen Šćuric Purger11:11

      Double daily including code-share:
      Dubrovnik, Split, Frankfurt, Munich, Brussels, Paris, Amsterdam, Vienna and Zurich
      - Frankfurt is 5 times per day
      - Vienna is almost 5 times per day
      - Munich is 4 times per day
      - Zurich is 2,5 times per day
      - Dubrovnik is almost 5 times per day
      - Split is 4,5 times per day

      12-13 per week:
      Pula, Zadar, Sarajevo, Skopje

      Delete
    13. Anonymous11:11

      @Anon 11:07: I agree with you, it would be better to cancel Sofia, Bucharest, Skopje and use the planes to increase number of flights to Frankfurt and Munich

      Delete
    14. Anonymous12:50

      How can it be 2.5times a day?

      Delete
    15. Anonymous13:58

      OU has a quite good extensive (especially domestic) network frankly speaking. The only downside is that most of those routes are mainly seasonal.
      JU has a good coverage too but focuses only on BEG.
      Both business models are different guys, so calm it down. Each airline knows what it is doing.

      Delete
    16. Anonymous15:54

      Anon. 12:50
      1234567 9:10
      1234567 17:45
      ----5-- 8:40
      ------7 10:40
      --3---- 17:25

      So, 2 flights per day + extra flights on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. That is average 2,5 flights per day.

      Delete
  20. Anonymous10:03

    Time to bring back Podgorica.

    ReplyDelete
  21. Anonymous10:07

    They should have more flights to the UK. Not less.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous10:46

      I would rather see more flights to France. UK visitors are well served to the coast.

      Delete
  22. Anonymous10:11

    Not bad at all. Good work OU.

    ReplyDelete
  23. Anonymous10:12

    A few years ago they ended seasonal Dubrovnik-Tel Aviv flights. I'm surprise these have never resumed. There must be demand for these flights.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous10:15

      There might have been demand but it was an expensive route for the airline.

      Delete
  24. Anonymous10:17

    If they want to keep growing they will have to grow their fleet past the seasonal addition of two 100-seaters.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous10:21

      They need to find a permanent solution to fill the gap between turboprops and the Airbuses. They have been talking about it for ages but there has been little action.

      Delete
    2. Anonymous12:51

      what's about the bombardier cs100?
      this would be a perfec plane for croatia airlines..

      Delete
    3. Anonymous13:17

      Yep that's just what they need. Hope they do consider this type. The only issue is that it expensive.

      Delete
  25. Anonymous10:20

    Brac fans won't be happy with just 2 weekly flights from Zagreb from the national airline :D

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous10:42

      It's been this way for years.

      Delete
    2. Anonymous11:08

      and what about INI fans? OU isn't even flying there ;)

      Delete
    3. Anonymous14:16

      BWK will have a new competitor: OMO!
      INI is now heading close to TZL.

      Delete
  26. Anonymous10:25

    A lot more competition on Greece-Croatia flights this year. The outcome will be interesting to see. Hope both airlines can sustain flights.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous10:42

      I hope Aegean will continue flying to Zagreb in the winter too, not just seasonally.

      Delete
    2. Anonymous10:43

      I wonder why they bother with that? Instead of wasting a plane on such a long route they should focus more on connections to Rome, Prague and Paris.

      Delete
    3. Petar14:49

      Aegean has classified the ZAG route as year round. ZAG and ATH are big star Alliance hubs, it will work.

      Delete
    4. Anonymous14:55

      Where have they classified this? You can't book tickets after summer and this is what they said about the route.

      "The flights to Zagreb are initially planned as seasonal. Depending on performance we may consider a year-round operation", the airline said.

      http://www.exyuaviation.com/2018/02/aegean-to-grow-ex-yu-operations.html

      Delete
    5. Anonymous19:55

      Petar,
      why aren't you active on Skyscrapercity anymore?

      Delete
    6. Hello, this person "Petar" above is not me who you are referring to...my name is Petar Krvaric and I go by nick krvaricp@SSC.
      I am still active there, just not as much.

      Delete
    7. Anonymous08:06

      Ah, ok, but why? Since you don't comment, there are absolutely no news about ZAG!

      Delete
  27. Anonymous10:55

    1. Why Croatia airlines is not flying to Moscow?
    2. Why Croatia Airlines is not flying to Ukraine?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous10:58

      Not a sufficient interest to waste a plane on such a long routes perhaps?

      Delete
    2. Anonymous11:13

      1. Huge competition of Aeroflot
      2. No market! Enough direct routes to coast.

      Delete
  28. Anonymous11:41

    Overall I think the network is good. Could it be better - yes but considering the limited resources there is a good selection of destinations and frequencies.

    ReplyDelete
  29. Anonymous12:04

    Thanks for including these each year. Much appreciated.

    ReplyDelete
  30. Anonymous12:47

    Concerning OU, when can we expect the new CEO to be chosen?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous13:18

      Probably not before summer and there is a big chance current CEO will keep his job.

      Delete
  31. Anonymous13:18

    Can't fault the network. Not from Croatia but they have managed to cover, east, west and Scandinavia from Zagreb.

    ReplyDelete
  32. Anonymous14:11

    I think the coolest features about the ZAG network are:
    1) One of the few carriers covering most Nordic countries excluding KEF. Maybe they can try?
    2) Nice domestic coverage - 5 airports
    3) Connecting interesting destinations such as LIS and DUB.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous15:58

      They cover 8, not 5 airports as they have flights from
      1. Zagreb
      2. Split
      3. Dubrovnik
      4. Pula
      5. Rijeka
      6. Zadar
      7. Brač
      8. Osijek

      Delete
  33. All in all, a solid looking network, especially considering the limited assets. I'm particularly happy to see improved connectivity with Scandinavia, the addition of Dublin and increased attention given to Skopje. I'm sure the Macedonians will be happy about it.
    Hope to see the utilization of Sarajevo in the future.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Anonymous18:28

      I'm sure very few Croatian citizens fly to Skopje. That plane should have been directed to France instead, much greater demand for that part of the world.

      Delete

Post a Comment

EX-YU Aviation News does not tolerate insults, excessive swearing, racist, homophobic or any other chauvinist remarks or provocative posts with the intention of creating further arguments. A full list of comment guidelines can be found here. Thank you for your cooperation.