Credit institutions, or banks, play a significant role in all economies, including Croatian economy. They provide key services to citizens, the business sector and the economy in general. Taking into account their importance, but also their intermediary role, their financial difficulties should be solved quickly and efficiently, so that the negative effects of banking crises do not spread to the rest of the financial system and the real economy and cause greater damage. Therefore, when a banking crisis occurs, it is initially tried to be resolved within the framework of the bank's recovery plan. If the recovery fails, one of the options is the resolution of the bank. Resolution is the restructuring of a bank by the resolution board using resolution instruments to protect public interests and meet goals. The objectives of resolution can be, among others: ensuring the continuity of the bank's key functions, avoiding significant effects on the financial system, protecting public funds by minimizing the need for financial support from state, and protecting depositors. Three conditions must be met before a bank enters resolution: the first condition is that the European Central Bank or the Single Resolution Board determine that the entity is „failing or is likely to fail“. The second condition is that private sector measures must be investigated and exhausted or further supervisory actions must be carried out and the third condition is that the resolution must be in the public interest. There are four recovery instruments that can be applied independently or in combination with others: sale of business, transitional institution or bridge bank, asset separation and bail-in. Over the years, several interventions in the banking system have been conducted in the Republic of Croatia. The most recent example is the resolution of Sberbank d.d. The case is specific because Sberbank was a solvent and liquid bank that never ran into problems due to errors in management or poor risk assessment. Difficulties in maintaining liquidity and the threat of jeopardizing its capital occurred due to the damaged reputation in the public due to the war events in Ukraine and as a result of economic sanctions against Russia, which was the owner of Sberbank. By carrying out the resolution procedure for Sberbank d.d. by selling it to the new owner, Hrvatska poštanska banka, economic disturbances were prevented and the public interest and clients of that bank were protected, and it continued operating under the name „Nova hrvatska banka“ until July 3, 2023, when the process of joining HPB was completed. Since then they operate as one bank named „Hrvatska poštanska banka"