After his parting, Ante Ciliga left behind him practically a whole century of active political life. He was born on the 20th of February 1898 in a croatian catholic family in Istria. He has passed through two world wars, many revolutions and rebellions and has witnessed arising and vanishing of a number of countries. He survived soviet penal colonies and Siberia, Jasenovac and prisons in Zagreb, Belgrade, Trieste and Pula. Many of his friends from the prime of their lives have left this world and so many personal tragedies and health disorders continued to appear in a years to come. Then again, from one of the sadest stories that a human could possibly endure, Ciliga managed to absorb an amazing strenght and creative force that made him publish books, start and run magazines, but it also made him incredibly informed about important national and global issues. He has been equally enthusiastic about croatian, russian and angolan affairs and in constant pursuit for answers to the question why has something happened and what could the consequences of those happenings mean. Since he has always been an outsider of any political party and therefore free from chains of the Communist party and its collective consciousness, he could write his thoughts as well as conclusions and freely speek his mind. He has been displaced from his native land and forced to wander throughout Europe therefore he spent all those years fighting against Tito and yugoslavia totalitarianism. In 1958 he started Bilten Hrvatskog Narodnog Odbora u Italiji in order to ensure one place where he could publish his thoughts hoping that those would be influential. As the time passed by Bilten changed and so did the boards and organizations. In order to secure his position of an outsider of any political party, Ciliga left all of the emigrant organizations and started a new magazine Na pragu sutrašnjice all by himself. This magazine never could have reached the popularity of Hrvatska revija and Nova Hrvatska and Ciliga could not gather big team of cooperants as his colleagues Jakša Kušan and Vinko Nikolić could have. On the other hand, no other man entirely on his own and practically with no means at all could ever do as much as he did during the 10-year period of this magazin. Na pragu sutrašnjice gathered incompatible political ideologies and then those started their common fight for one goal – free Croatia.