Confronting with the Past in Croatia – The Homeland War (3): Government, mafia, war crimes, unemployment…

If sustained, protests by the police and potentially by the army could present the Croatian government with a very serious crisis. The government only recently survived a marathon emergency parliamentary debate over its cooperation with the war crimes tribunal in The Hague. Its continuing reforms, … Continue reading →

Confronting with the Past in Croatia – The Homeland War (2): Wish List of Carla Del Ponte

Will Croatia's detention of minor war crimes suspects satisfy Carla Del Ponte? … Continue reading →

Confronting with the Past in Croatia – The Homeland War (1): Račan Emerges from Crisis Strengthened

General Ademi promised to surrender voluntarily to The Hague. General Gotovina, however, refused to recognise the tribunal and disappeared from view over a week ago. A court in Zagreb has ordered his arrest, but there is speculation he has already fled the country. Some sources claim he is in … Continue reading →

Željko Peratović to Mladen Bajić: On account of compensation of damage

Peratović Željko, because of pressures and heckling comments on political meetings, on street, in trams, that he is betrayer of Gotovina and British spy, experienced psychical shocks, discomfort, harassing, threats, humiliation. On his work he is exposed to censorship, isolation from editorial … Continue reading →

The murder of Milan Levar: A Croat’s Killing Prods Action on War Atrocities

Whatever he used to say, to kill a man in his own backyard, in front of his child, that's a crime and must be punished, writes Mrs. Gall for New York Times about the murder of Milan Levar … Continue reading →

Croatian version

Croatian version