As reported, increased traffic jams have been recorded at the border crossings of Gradiška, Donja Gradina, Brod, and Velika Kladuša, where there is heightened traffic of passenger vehicles. At other border crossings, delays currently do not exceed 30 minutes. The Brčko border crossing is open for passenger vehicles up to 3.5 tons, while from December 2, 2025, the Karakaj border crossing will be open for all vehicle categories. On the other hand, at the Šepak border crossing, the traffic ban for all freight vehicles remains in effect. Simultaneously, increased traffic is also being recorded on roads in the region. The Croatian Automobile Club reports that traffic jams are present on city roads, bypasses, and at certain border crossings with Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia, particularly at exits from Croatia. Ahead of the Easter weekend, longer queues of vehicles have formed at the borders between Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia, as well as at the border with Serbia. According to available information, at the Stara Gradiška crossing, vehicles entering Croatia are waiting up to 30 minutes, while at the exit from Croatia, waiting times are significantly longer—up to five hours for passenger vehicles and up to three hours for freight vehicles. At the Gunja border crossing, delays for passenger vehicles are up to 30 minutes in both directions, while for freight vehicles, there are currently no recorded waiting times.