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Cancer is one of the leading causes of morbidity and mortality in the world, and the global burden of cancer is predicted to grow rapidly in the coming decade. While cancer affects all communities indiscriminately, there are striking differences in the incidence and mortality among different populations. These large differences reflect a combination of differences in the prevalence of risk factors, differences in genetic susceptibility, and/or variations in cancer detection, reporting, classification systems, treatment, and follow-up. Unfortunately, developing nations or nations in the so called economical transition are those with the fastest growing cancer problem. The International Agency for Research on Cancer estimated that over a half of newly diagnosed cases and two-thirds of cancer deaths occur in low and medium-income countries (1). Priority setting for cancer control and cancer services in any region needs to be based on knowledge of the cancer burden and of the local mix of predominant cancer types (2).

Cancer in Croatia; where do we stand and how to move forward?