Ana has started her career as London Correspondent for Croatia’s leading daily paper Jutarnji list, where her features, interviews and widely acclaimed column in the Sunday edition "Boarding Pass," showcased her adeptness at analyzing global events and made her a household name in the region. Additionally, Ana's extensive experience includes producing documentaries, such as One Square Mile BBC World, "Croatia: Defining a Nation" for FIFA + (2022), Global Leaders series as special correspondent for Bloomberg Adria, anchor for the TV program "Klub 7" (2018) for Croatia’s national television HRT.
As the Lead Anchor for FII Institute TV, a media platform co-developed for the prestigious Future Investment Initiative, Ana engages with global leaders across business, politics, popular culture, and sports.
With a profound understanding of the media industry and a vast network of international contacts, Ana offers expert journalism and media consultancy services. Her deep insights and professional acumen make her an invaluable partner for clients seeking to navigate the complex international business and media landscape effectively.
Preparing for an interview with Rod Stewart had all the hallmarks of working with a superstar—an experience that, as many know, can often be exhausting. The allocated time for our conversation was disappointingly brief, all communication went strictly through his promoters, and I was informed that Stewart’s PR representative would be present during the interview. Even the chosen venue—a suite
Opportunities to see statesmen in a relaxed setting are rare. Even rarer are moments when they engage in a conversation with a journalist about the uncertain political climate of their country. Yet, such an opportunity arose in mid-August in Dubrovnik. When I meet Tony Blair at the agreed time, he appears at ease, content, and untroubled—unfazed by the fact that
When the world’s political elite gathered last week in the Ukrainian city of Pripyat to mark the 30th anniversary of the greatest nuclear disaster in history, for one man, the moment was especially significant. Vince Novak, the head of nuclear safety at the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD), was there not only to mark the Chernobyl disaster and
At the beginning of the week, in the restroom of the London Palladium theatre, Shannon David was washing her face. Carefully, so as not to smudge her makeup, yet determined to remove the traces of redness and tears. Just minutes earlier, this young woman had stood on stage with Prince Charles, among the select group of nominees for an award
Every morning at nine o’clock, at the Wimbledon Underground station, Lily waits for the train to central London. She will spend the morning caring for little John before returning to Wimbledon, where she will pick up Sebastian from school and stay with him until his parents come home at six. While eating a sandwich she buys on the way to
Driving down the highway from Nice toward Antibes or Cannes, it is easy to overlook the golden goose of the French Riviera. If you are searching for it in luxury hotels like the Carlton or Eden Roc, or among the superyachts gleaming on the horizon, you are looking in the wrong place. The real treasure trove lies inland, beyond the
Eileen Rockefeller’s favorite photograph shows a beautiful little girl with light curls in her father’s arms. In the background, there are flowers, suggesting they are in nature, and the light indicates a beautiful day—one of those childhood moments that become deeply ingrained in memory. Only later do I notice that the photograph is incomplete, cropped from a larger picture that
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Ana Blanquart is a distinguished media executive and journalist with over two decades of experience in international journalism and media consultancy. Raised in Zagreb and Vienna, educated in London, Ana holds a Master's degree in International Journalism from City University London
