Talk:Ustaše

Photo

Photos need to be deleted. Why ? Wikipedia is having articles about 7 extermination camps (Auschwitz-Birkenau, Chełmno, Bełżec, Majdanek, Sobibór, Treblinka , Jasenovac) , SS-Totenkopfverbände (SS extermination camps gards) and Ustaša. Because only articles about Croatian terror organization (Ustaša) and Independent State of Croatia extermination camps (Jasenovac) are having photos of killing this is clear evidence of Croatophobia. All camps need to have similar photos or nobody. Using this photos for crimes of only 1 side is clear POV and against rules of wiki. Rjecina 02:01, 19 August 2007 (UTC)

• Please point to the specific Wikipedia rule that says if one article has no photos, than an article about a similar topic should also have no photos. I don't think such a policy exists.Spylab 13:20, 19 August 2007 (UTC)

I agree. The photos belong. THF 14:31, 19 August 2007 (UTC)

You're being oversensitive Rjecina. If we go down your route we would have to start looking at whether an article about creationism or intelligent design has as many characters as an article about evolution. That would be an absurd way to measure knowledge. Instead we should just try to make each article as comprehensive as possible. Where one article has more info than another the aim should be to improve the one that has less info, not discard info from the one that has more. Kirker 15:23, 19 August 2007 (UTC)

I have stoped to worry about that and started to answer. For begining wiki is now having 2 Chetniks foto (Image:Chetniks with German soldiers.jpg, Meeting between German, Chetniks and Ustaša commander.jpg). After that I will upload from Holocaust museum foto from other extermination camps and put them in articles. For that nobody can say anything because if this is not allowed then we speak about double standards. In begining I have been writing on wiki about Roman Empire for which I have good enough knowledge. Only after looking Portal Croatia (this question is solved) and seeing what have Serbs users done I have started to look Croatian articles. It has been surprise for me to see how much great number of Serbian user hate Croatia and Croats and how they create new myths how parts of Croatia are Serbian land (supporters of Greater Serbia ??). Example of that is article Serbs of Croatia because in that Serbian king are ruling Slavonia between XIII and XVI century (they have never ruled Slavonia). This myths are dangerous and in my thinking it will be better if next generations do not learn about that. All in all it is funny to see how number of Serbian users support like truth Serbian wartime propaganda and delete many times words of sources without question like Einstein.Rjecina 04:37, 20 August 2007 (UTC)

Serbs of Croatia, eh? I'll look into those "Kingdom of Srijem" claims... BTW, Rjecina, if you desire any help in equating the Ustaše and the Chetniks, feel free to point out any articles where you find them to be glorified and/or excused for their crimes, I would be happy to help. DIREKTOR 05:25, 20 August 2007 (UTC)

Neo-Nazism instead of Thompson

The introductory paragraph included a sentence about the singer Thompson singing WWII Ustaše songs. I assume the editor didn't know we have an entire article about Neo-Nazism in Croatia. So, instead of singling out a particular case, I added a sentence about the Croatian Neo-Nazism in general and its relation to the Ustaše, including a reference to that article. Since Neo-Nazism in Croatia didn't have the Thompson references, I moved them over there. --Zmaj 08:49, 27 August 2007 (UTC)

Also, I removed the passage which attributed the 1990s resurgence of support for the Ustaše to "religious hatred". The causes of that resurgence were much more complex than that, and included the misplaced identification with a past state which had been "independent" only in name; the hatred against rebel Serbs in Croatia; the hatred against Roma; the perception of the Nazi as "cool" (nice uniform, dude) etc. They are explained in Neo-Nazism in Croatia, so it would be unjustified to try to elaborate them in this article. --Zmaj 09:11, 27 August 2007 (UTC)

Caption for flag image

I wonder if the caption should be more precise? This was not the flag of Croatia but of the so-called Independent State of Croatia, which had borders significantly different from anything known as Croatia before or since and which has not been recognised as a legitimate predecessor state by present-day Croatia. Kirker 13:18, 29 August 2007 (UTC)

I agree, I will change the caption. If anyone has any objections post them here before reverting, please. DIREKTOR 13:51, 29 August 2007 (UTC)

Prince Franjo Posedarski soldiers

Can someone please provide more detail on where this is coming from? I would like to request a quotion from the source that states this, or please provide an alternate source someone can verify. Thanks. // laughing man 23:47, 29 September 2007 (UTC)

"a quotion from the source"

Ustaša sposobnih za oružje bilo je na obje strane Velebita mnogo tisuća a na čelu im vojvode Stojan Janković i Ilija Smiljanić, knez Franjo Posedarski i Zadranin Šimun Bartolac.

word for word translation,

Ustaša capable of arms was on both sides Velebit severel thousends heding them commanders Stojan Janković and Ilija Smiljanić, prince Franjo Posedarski and Zadranin Šimun Bartolac.

Radoslav Lopašić - DVA HRVATSKA JUNAKA: Marko Mesić i Luka Ibrišimović (Zagreb 1888) p 35 line 33-34 —Preceding unsigned comment added by Brkic (talk • contribs) 07:54, 1 October 2007 (UTC)

Radoslav Lopašić[1] Radoslav Lopašić[2] Radoslav Lopašić[3] RADOSLAV LOPAŠIĆ MONUMENT [4] —Preceding unsigned comment added by Brkic (talk • contribs) 08:00, 1 October 2007 (UTC)

Annoyed

Its a shame...reading all these posts...seriously the only people reading this article is going to be either a serb or a croat. Both sides have their views...keep it to yourselves please, and only put credible and unbiased information about the Ustase in this article. p.s. Ustase did commit genocide...but lets put it into perspective...so have the serbs...and if we keep arguing about this it will be commited by both sides again. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Postpenultimate (talk • contribs) 02:18, 30 September 2007 (UTC)

Edit to annoyed comment by JEW: You can be annoyed as you wish, the Serbs did not commit any such genocide in the WW II, and you forgot the JEWS, they would be also interested in Jasenovac death caps. We will never forgot Ustashe/Croat regime in WWII. Peace to earth...

 —Preceding unsigned comment added by 89.216.171.115 (talk) 12:11, 28 October 2007 (UTC) 

No anyone reads this article. People studying it for a-levels for instance or who are simply interested. Also, the Jews were not the only ones genocide upon in WW2. It was non-arayans. Not percifically Jews. That is just their conspiracy. METALFREAK04 (talk) 12:26, 18 November 2008 (UTC)

This historic fact is not allowed on the main pages of http://en.wikipedia.org/

Ustaše (Uprisers) - nickname for Croatian soldiers that drove out the Turks from Croatia in the years from 1683 to 1689. former Uskoks. Commanders of the southern soldiers based in Dalmatia (1683) where Prince Franjo Posedarski, Prince Jerko Rukavina, Dujan Kovačević, Ilija Smiljanić, Šimun Bartolac and Stojan Janković (former muslim) Commanders of the northern soldiers based in Ogulin (1685) where Baron Franjo Oršić, Baron Stjepan Vojnović, Baron Ivan Gusić and Count Adam Purgstall. The Ustasa army numbered several thousand soldiers that later settled with there families in the Lika and Krbava region of Croatia and are all found by name age and rank in the Census of Lika and Krbava in 1712.

1. Radoslav Lopašić - DVA HRVATSKA JUNAKA: Marko Mesić i Luka Ibrišimović (Zagreb 1888) p 35.

2. Dragutin Hirca - LIKA I PLITVIČKA JEZERA (Zagreb 1900) p 66

3. Karl Kaser - POPIS LIKE I KRBAVE 1712. GODINE (Zagreb 2003) p 51-374

I am constantly deleted and blocked from editing http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ustase by,

1. User: Spylab

2. User: Rjecina

3. User: Kirker

4. User: Kuru

5. User: laughing man WikiProject Serbia.

6. User: Steel359

This is NO free Encyclopedia ! —Preceding unsigned comment added by Brkic (talk • contribs) 05:39, 1 October 2007 (UTC)

Warning

If I am not unblocked from editing this article within the next 24 hours.

This above entire message about http://en.wikipedia.org and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ustase

Will be posted in one hundred forums all over the world

Example > http://forum.axishistory.com/viewtopic.php?p=1120986#1120986

This will automatically be picked up by the search engines in the coming ten years

Example >http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=Usta%C5%A1e+wikipedia.org&btnG=Search

Enuf is Enuf !

--Brkic 08:18, 1 October 2007 (UTC)

You are NOT "constantly deleted and blocked" by me

I have deleted your input ONCE. I did it because your contribution was utterly irrelevant to an article that quite clearly is about the insurgent movement started by dissident Croats during the period of the south-slav kingdom. It would be reasonable to mention somewhere in that article that the term had been used earlier, in the way you describe. But to allow it as the lead paragraph would be idiotic. No encyclopaedia on earth would do that.

There are two other ways in which you could show off your little bit of knowledge (if that is what's driving you). You could say in the article about Uskoks that they acquired the nickname "ustaše" and you could create an entirely separate Wikipedia article with a heading such as "Ustaše (nickname of the Uskoks." In the latter case it need not be a long article. Or indeed it could say simply "see Uskoks."

As far as I am concerned, you could do both of these things AND (as I said in my explanatory note at the time) you could mention at some appropriate point in the main Ustaše article that the term had been used earlier as a nickname.

I can't stop you publishing whatever rubbish you like about me in whatever forums you like. If you go ahead with what you have proposed to say, it is enough for me to know that you know you are telling a lie. Kirker 11:00, 1 October 2007 (UTC)

---

Then You're not Spylab, Rjecina, laughing man, Steel359, Kuru. You'r just, Kirker right ?

Just how dumb do you think I am? Unblock the article for me to edit !

--Brkic 12:13, 1 October 2007 (UTC)

Obviously I am not those other people. Are you an idiot? And sorry, but I haven't a clue how to unblock you, or how to block you in the first place. Kirker 17:29, 1 October 2007 (UTC)

O You just happened to delete me ? You just happened to be at the right place at the right time ? I will post the complain on forums and blogs all across the internet until the day you allow me to edit this article http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ustase

--Brkic 18:37, 1 October 2007 (UTC)

Blocking of Ustaše article

If you look for person who is guilty for blocking of article you will have your answer now. On 30 september I have writen this:

"Semi-protection It is possible to put this article in semi-protected mode for long period of time because it is popular with blocked users which are coming again and again. For this it is enough to see history page of article. Users User:Guivon , User:UstashkiDom , user:Brkic are blocked, user:Skoa is vandal which nobody has asked to be blocked. All in less of 40 days we are having 4 "new" users which play with article."

and administrators have accepted my demand. After you will work on wikipedia you will have possibility to edit this article because semi-protection is working only against new users. If you think that protection is not honest you can ask that article be unprotected on this link: Wikipedia:Requests for page protection

About your changes my only comment is that they are false because of 1 simple fact. I will not say why but let you read on croatian wikipedia. Look this link :[5]

If you want that something similar to that be writen in article Ustaše please write statement and I will put this statement in begining of article (something similar to : Prije 20 stoljeća riječju ustaša su se nazivali ustanici protiv Turske, Venecijanske ili Austrijske vlasti) You need to start cultural discussion with other users and not attack everybody who do not agree with you. --- Rjecina 14:20, 2 October 2007 (UTC

Is this also false then ? http://sl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usta%C5%A1i

Or are you going to delete that to ?

Quotation:

Ustaši so bili južni Slovani, ki so se bojevali proti vdoru turkov od 14. do 16. stoletja.

Translation:

Ustaša where southern Slavs, that fought against the turks from 14th to 16th century.

You try to falsify history true Wikipedia ! Because you are a enemy of Croatia !

You have already lost.

--Brkic 16:27, 2 October 2007 (UTC)

"Za dom - spremni!"

The Ustaše greeting was "Za dom - spremni!":

Salute: Za dom! For home(land)!

Reply: Spremni! (We are) ready!

This is not true.

It's an old Croatian military greeting,but Ustase used it. It was used by Croatian military during the Austro-Hungarinan rule when Croatians fought the Turks and even before that. You can clearly see that in the translation.

For Homeland...Ready!

It's got nothing to do with Ustase. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 86.83.138.91 (talk) 15:24, 30 October 2007 (UTC)

Political party???

Somehow his article is listed on a List of political parties in Croatia [6] As the article is locked, and I find this to be both untrue [7] and offensive, I would like someone to correct this blasphemy!! —Preceding unsigned comment added by 89.172.31.130 (talk) 14:09, 16 October 2007 (UTC)

I must agree that the Ustashe movement is not represented in the Croatian Sabor by any political party, therefore it should not be listed as a political party in Croatia.SWik78 19:39, 6 November 2007 (UTC)

Political Infobox

The infobox wasn't political in nature and the only reason I used it was that the Ustashe were at one time in Croatian history a political party. I never meant to imply that they're a political party in modern Croatia and the infobox doesn't imply that either. The Infobox provided valuable quick reference information that I think is useful in the article. If that makes it any better I've added a disbanded field and changed the infobox so that if the disbanded field is used then the word "Former" is added to the infobox title. -- Esemono (talk) 09:01, 28 November 2007 (UTC)

There is no problem with table but with category which this table is giving to article. When table is included article is having category Political parties in Croatia, but right category is Defunct political parties in Croatia. This is only problem. Please look end of your article version [8]. If you look categories you will see problem. -- Rjecina 15:31, 30 November 2007 (UTC)

I fixed the template to reflect the correct category. // laughing man 19:50, 30 November 2007 (UTC)

Unsubstantiated blame of the Czechoslovakians regarding the downing of JAT 364

Under the heading "After the war" in the second paragraph the article declares the following:

"In 1972, the Ustaše were blamed for the bombing of JAT Flight 364, which killed 27 people. However, it was later determined that the flight was downed by a pair of SA-12 missiles fired from Czechoslovakia."

I am disturbed by the second sentence "However, it was later determined that the flight was downed by a pair of SA-12 missiles fired from Czechoslovakia." This is an incredibly substantial statement that has no citation and no basis for fact in any article or historic document that I can find. Ustaše are generally considered to be the perpetrators of this act. The second sentence should be deleted unless an acceptable citation can be found.67.169.193.226 (talk) 04:11, 6 February 2008 (UTC)

Hi. I remember noticing this some months ago. I checked it out at the time and found evidence somewhere that the claim was well founded. I'll try to track down whatever it was that I turned up. I agree that the statement should stay in only if it can be supported with a citation. (When you contribute to a Wikipedia discussion page, please type four tildas (~) at the end which will insert your name, date and time of message.) Kirker (talk) 13:28, 9 January 2008 (UTC)

I've taken it out. It's an astonishing allegation, which, after the fall of the Warsaw Pact, would probably have been dug out of the Czech government archives and splashed all over the world's media, yet googling 'vesna ustase "surface to air"' gets 13 hits, including a bunch of wiki mirrors. So I'm deleting the sentence on the grounds that it's almost certainly bollocks, placed there by someone with a political agenda. --Aim Here (talk) 00:40, 28 January 2008 (UTC)

Racial ideology and Nazis

Did the Nazis themselves believe the Ustaše's claims about a non-slavic origin of the Croats? Or did they simply consider the Ustaše a convenient tool? Nik42 (talk) 02:09, 17 February 2008 (UTC)

Copyediting

This may seem a rather minor issue, but I am mentioning it on the talk page here because I cannot edit the page.

Under the "Political Ideology" heading in the information box at the top right, the word "fascism" is misspelled as "facism." BecauseWhy? (talk) 00:32, 17 April 2008 (UTC)

Three days later, I have finally gained established user status and fixed it myself. BecauseWhy? (talk) 20:42, 20 April 2008 (UTC)

I really wonder why I had to correct three factual errors about "NDH" territory : that it included the Sanjak, that the whole Dalmatian coast was ceded to the Italians, and that Syrmia was part of Serbia --it had never been, and its eastern part was only joined to Voivodina and Serbia in 1945. (89.224.135.150 (talk) 21:11, 29 July 2008 (UTC))

In the 1990s, during the Yugoslav wars, there was a resurgence of support for the Ustaše

This is false.This is a propaganda attempt to somehow connect the ww2 and the Yugoslav war in the 90's. In every country there are nazi's,individuals (idiots)Serbian propaganda throughout the 90's war portrayed Croats as Ustase. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serbian_propaganda

In 1993(during the war) there was a party that registered itself for the elections of 1995.They didn't get any votes.

The Hrvatski Oslobodilacki Pokret (HOP, Croatian Liberation Movement) remains active on the fringe of Croatian politics. The party, originally founded in Argentina in 1956 by Ante Pavelic (see also Argentina), leader of the war-time Ustasa movement and the Nazi puppet Independent State of Croatia, was in 1993 registered in Croatia and unsuccessfully took part in parliamentary elections in 1995. http://www.axt.org.uk/antisem/archive/archive2/croatia/croatia.htm They were banned long time ago.

This is pure Serbian Historical Revisionism for certain political purposes,so I'm removing it. The problem with Serbs nationalists is that every Croat who considers himself a patriot or a nationalist just proud of his country is automaticly seen as an Ustase sympathizer.Generalisation and exaggeration of facts were also a great part of Serb propaganda during the 90's conflict.--(GriffinSB) (talk) 23:59, 21 April 2008 (UTC)

Whoever claims that there was not an 'Ustasa revival' in the Croatian War of Independence (not the Yugoslav wars) is simply lost. I am a Croat, and am telling you that there was. Dozens of brigades carried Ustasa symbols and were named after notable Ustase. Go on youtube and watch the liberation of Knin during the famous "Operation Storm" and see what songs the people and soldiers were singing. The fact of the matter is, is that Croatia's WW2 history has been so tainted by communist revisionists that it is almost impossible to defend. Thus even the Croats that know the truth about NDH see it as a lost cause to rehabilitate it as it will not create good PR for Croats. During the war, Croatia played a great roll luring in international sympathy, therefor couldn't afford to admit to the Ustasa revival - thus having to defend it beyond 60 years of communist revisionism at a time of war. AP1929 (talk) 16:48, 1 October 2008 (UTC)

Dr.Milan Bulajić is a Srebrencia Genocide denier

A journalist asked for reaction to a statement by Mr. Milan Bulajić of the ‘Foundation on Research of Genocide’ in Belgrade, that, having studied documentation produced by the UN, and the ‘Serbian and Muslim armies’, he concluded that no genocide was perpetrated in Srebrenica by the Bosnian Serb Army (VRS). Landale responded that any statement Mr. Bulajić allegedly made about there having been no genocide after the fall of the enclave of Srebrenica flew in the face of the findings at the Tribunal, both by a Trial Chamber and the Appeals Chamber.

http://www.un.org/icty/briefing/2005/PB050420.htm ICTY International Crimes Tribunal Yugoslavia

The Belgrade Museum of the Holocaust compiled a list of over 77,000 names of Jasenovac victims. It was previously headed by Milan Bulajić, who noww supports the claim of a total of 700,000 victims.

His name should be excluded from Wikipedia.--(GriffinSB) (talk) 00:24, 22 April 2008 (UTC)

The Srebrenica genocide has also been recognized by the International Court of Justice.

The European Court of Human Rights upheld on 12 July 2007 the conviction for genocide by the German courts of the Bosnian Serb paramilitary leader Nikola Jorgić. Jorgić was convicted in Germany of having carried out genocide in the Doboj region in 1992.

In a procedural ruling in the Milošević case of 16 June 2004, the Trial Chamber of the ICTY also concluded that

“there is sufficient evidence that genocide was committed in Brčko, Prijedor, Sanski Most, Srebrenica, Bijeljina, Ključ and Bosanski Novi”.

As the Chetniks allowed into the Titoite ranks after 1944 strengthened their grip on the Belgrade central administration, secret police and diplomacy, the number of Jasenovac victims allegedly recorded steadily grew from around 40 000 in 1945 to the 700 000 now still peddled by Serb nationalists, while the Serbian camps at Banjica and Sajmište were barely mentioned if at all.

That the latter figure remains in a Wikipedia article hows how keen Serbian pseudo-nationalists are on imposing their propaganda in Wikipedia, and as a consequence how unreliable Wikipedia is on such matters. To be sure, when respected institutions such as the Wiesenthal center are bamboozled by such disinformation, it gives a multiplying effect to Serb lies.(89.224.135.150 (talk) 23:40, 29 July 2008 (UTC))

Quoted text is a wrong confused mixup of totally unrelated units and officers of NDH

'These Muslim Bosnians joined in the Nazi and Ustaše forces as part of Waffen-SS divisions 13th SS Mountain Division Handschar in Bosnia (led by Amin al-Husayni) and 23rd SS Grenadier Division Kama advised by Edmund Glaise von Horstenau (the representative of the German military in Croatia) and led by Colonel Ivan Markulj, who was later replaced by Colonel Viktor Pavicic. Lt-Col. Marko Mesic commanded the artillery section. '

Markulj, Mesic and Pavicic fought for Germans on the Eastern Front (Russia) commanding the 369th infantry regiment ..... not the Waffen SS. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Lone plunger (talk • contribs) 21:24, 29 April 2008 (UTC)

inappropriate word-form in text

In the middle of the section entitled "Ideology", in the phrase, "... Muslims had a weak nation identity", shouldn't the word be "national", rather than "nation"? Thanks.

˜˜˜˜ —Preceding unsigned comment added by Denicho (talk • contribs) 20:29, 13 May 2008 (UTC)

It should be nothing! Start posting fact and not something that you think. talk —Preceding comment was added at 20:47, 16 June 2008 (UTC)

LOL, it should be "national". --DIREKTOR ^(TALK) 22:13, 16 June 2008 (UTC)

An analysis of the Ustaše and the NDH by Nevenko Bartulin

http://www.library.unsw.edu.au/~thesis/adt-NUN/uploads/approved/adt-NUN20070911.113128/public/02whole.pdf 121.127.200.205 (talk) 06:44, 30 August 2008 (UTC)

I'm Back - With Bones to Pick

Ustase, fascist, national - socialist etc. Typical serbo-communist propaganda. No one here can find me a single Ustasa figure who ever declared himself as fascist, nor does the NDH government's economic policies in any way add up to national-socialism.

"Expelled and Defeated" - the Ustasa movement retreated to Austria along with hundreds of thousands of other Croatians who feared the Red Army, Croatia never actually surrendered and the Croatian Crusades took place up until the 50s.

The Ustase and 'terrorism' prior to WW2 - I'm guessing whoever put that in is referring to the assassination of the Serbian king which is the work of a Macedonian organization; see Michael McAdams' "Croatia : Myth and Reality"

The NDH "established by Italy and Germany" - The NDH was proclaimed by the Ustase who had taken part in the invasion of Yugoslavia which began on April 6th of 1941. The Ustase proclaimed the state - if it was established by other countries, it's borders would have been defined right off of the bat, which they weren't - see the Rome Agreements. If the NDH was established by other states, it would have been recognized by those states instantly, however, Italy recognized Croatia on the 12th and Germany not until the 15th. Had Croatia been been established by Germany it would not have joined the Axis forces months after creation - July of 1941.

This is just a start for you chump amateurs, i'll be back tomorrow.AP1929 (talk) 06:01, 30 September 2008 (UTC)

Hi Ante, lucky for u I've just returned as well. Rest assured you will not change a single iota of information without sources that adhere to Wiki policy. Edit warring will be immediately reported. You may well be reported already for calling other Users "chumps". See you around. --DIREKTOR ^(TALK) 07:34, 30 September 2008 (UTC)

• "Expelled and Defeated" The Ustaše were utterly defeated and then expelled by military force. Completely true. The fact that you are an Ustaše sympathizer and that this does not agree with your sensibilities is not of concern for Wikipedia.
• "terrorism" Pavelić was deeply involved with the assassination of the Yugoslav King. This much is beyond dispute.
• The NDH is a puppet state. Puppet states are established by other states. We have more than enough reliable sources for the term "puppet state", so you can immediately stop thinking about restarting that argument. --DIREKTOR ^(TALK) 07:39, 30 September 2008 (UTC)

Greetings Tito, I hate to spoil your reign of communist banter, but rest assured it will come to an end - just like Yugoslavia, Yugoslavism etc.

Considering the fact that all Croatian units were brought together - known as HOS - it is incorrect to say that the Ustase were defeated and or expelled. Secondly even if we are to be vague, it is very well documented that the head of NDH agreed that Zagreb could not be defended and called for their army and anyone else willing to retreat. Not surrender, the idea was to surrender to the Allies (which tito was not) but instead the west gave them a knife in the back. See "Operation Slaughterhouse", "Branili smo zemlju" or Operation Keehlhouse as the CIA had labeled the known and planned killing of retreating enemy armies - after war. NDH forces were not expelled and or defeated and you have no proof of such, they retreated and surrendered to the Allies which turned into one of the most shameful episodes of the Second World War known as the Bleiburg Tragedy. Can you explain the hundreds of thousands of people freely walking to Austria in May of 1945 ? Were they being forced out by a military ? No you can not. Pavelic did not assassinate the SERBIAN king, there is no proof of this, on the contrary it is well known that Macedonian extremists are the one who conducted the assasination. The NDH is not, and never was, nor will it ever be a puppet state. There is not a state on this green earth which exists purely on it's own without the aid of other states. The fact of the matter is, is that the NDH was established by Croatians at the will of the Croatian people.AP1929 (talk) 03:55, 1 October 2008 (UTC)

Correction, I am an Ustasa, not simply a sympathizer, you are a self-proclaimed Yugoslav, what is your point ?AP1929 (talk) 03:58, 1 October 2008 (UTC)

Yeah, and I'm a member of the Knights Templar. The problem is they do not exist. Have fun with your imaginary organization... Also, I did not name my Wikipedia account after Tito, or "JBT1941" or anything like that. I don't see the analogy. --DIREKTOR ^(TALK) 07:17, 1 October 2008 (UTC)

1) Concerning HOS. The Croatian Armed Forces (HOS) were unified under one command, yes, but Ustaše units were still within the HOS. In other words, when the HOS was defeated and expelled, so were the Ustaše units within it. Not to mention the ruling fascist "elite". Since this is an article about the Ustaše, it is only natural the sentence focuses on that aspect of the HOS.

2) Concerning Allies. Yugoslavia became a member of the Allied Powers after the Axis attacked it. By 1945, after the Tehran Conference and the Tito-Šubašić agreement, the Yugoslav Partisans were the official and internationally recognized armed force of the Allied state of Yugoslavia (recognized even by the UK and the royalist government-in-exile). They were not "Western Allies", but they were as much of a part of the Allied Powers as the Soviet Union. You may rest assured, your buddies were handed over to legitimate forces.

3) Defeated and expelled. The HOS (and the Ustaše units within it) was defeated by the Partisan General Offensive which started on March 20, 1945 and routed the remaining Axis forces in Yugoslavia. The fact that Zagreb was not defended and the Ustaše decided to turn tail and run does not mean they "weren't defeated". You do not know much about WW2 Yugoslavia. Again: if this offends your sensibilities as an Ustaše sympathizer I suggest you find some other way to remedy the problem.

4) Knife in the Back? LOL, the Western Allies never agreed to harbor fascist refugees. The NDH command was operating under a very stupid assumption that the Royal Army would ignore the Hague Convention just to save them, not to mention risking conflict with Yugoslavia and the "Eastern Allies". According to the Hague Convention's Article 20: After the conclusion of peace, the repatriation of prisoners of war shall be carried out as quickly as possible. --DIREKTOR ^(TALK) 07:17, 1 October 2008 (UTC)

You call yourself a Yugoslav, yet Yugoslavia does not exist nor is the nationality recognized anywhere in the world - and for your information, my organization does exist. I have written four books on NDH - how many have you written ? And you're going to tell me that I don't know what I'm talking about LOL. The partisans were a guerrilla movement who wanted to commit genocide and actually did commit democide in May of 1945 up until April of 1948. The partisans were not recognized as any form of actual allied force until 1945 as you yourself have just stated. Partisan General Offensive ? LOL "Kinfe in the Back" - yes ofcourse, the Croatian population and command, being Western Europeans themselves, relied on the mercy of the civilized west and the Geneva Conventions - or the normal human sympathy for life to save them, instead, the British and American forces knowingly handed over hundreds of thousands of people to a certain death. If you do not see this as one of the most shameful events of the war, you yourself are a monster, are you going to deny the Holocaust now too ? Defeated - means that one has willingly surrendered or has been wiped off the face of the earth. In war, people who surrender are the ones that have been defeated. In August of 1995, Serbs were expelled from Croatia - Croatians in May of 1945 were not, they chose to leave. There was no military following them out of their own country, there was no one expelling them - they themselves chose to leave, this is fact.AP1929 (talk) 15:51, 1 October 2008 (UTC)

Like I said, have fun with your pet party. I do not call myself a Yugoslav, that's just you turning me into an embodiment of your nationalist hatred. xD I've written 13,689 books on every imaginable subject, so you can't argue with me.

The Partisans were recognized by the Allied powers at the Tehran Conference (1943). Read up.

Yes, Partisan General Offensive. Involving 730,000 men.

The phrase "Kinfe in the Back", entails betrayal. The Western Allies did not betray the Ustaše, since they were their enemies and had NO legal obligation to give them asylum. They actually had a legal obligation to hand them over to their countrymen that were pursuing them ever-so-closely. It was the Partisans that did not adhere to the Geneva convention. The British forces did not breach the Geneva convention at any point. You do not know what you are talking about.

Your logic is incredible: the military that followed them out of their country were the Partisans. And yes they were expelled by military force. The military was routed. --DIREKTOR ^(TALK) 16:09, 1 October 2008 (UTC)

According to your reasoning, the Wehrmacht "chose to leave" from the Soviet Union, and was not expelled by military force. Laughable. --DIREKTOR ^(TALK) 16:11, 1 October 2008 (UTC)

The Whermacht was defeated, and surrendered. The Croatian Defense Forces were not and did not. You are a 'supporter of the Yugoslav idea and of Yugoslavia" what more needs to be said ? The Tehran Conference was a conference in which the allies agreed to help supply tito and his murderous movement as it was beneficial to them - why was tito himself not invited ? The allies did in fact betray their fellow human beings, they knew very well what was going to happen to them, war was over. AP1929 (talk) 16:24, 1 October 2008 (UTC)

The fact of the matter is, is that even with the Tehran Conference, Yugoslavia was not a state from 1941-1945 in any way, nor deFacto nor deJure. AP1929 (talk) 16:26, 1 October 2008 (UTC)

I am a Croat. Your fascist (or whatever) definitions of "Croatdom" and "Croatness" do not concern me, or Wikipedia for that matter. Find someone who cares.

Yugoslavia was de jure in existence, represented by the Yugoslav government-in-exile, with the Yugoslav Partisans as its official army after the Tito-Šubašić agreement. There is nothing more to be said, this is basic, grade school history.

Your poetic ideas of "human betrayal" are as pathetic as they are racist. The implication that the Western Allies were "fellow humans" while the Eastern were not are endemic of Ustaše racial ideology. Concentrate on real legal or diplomatic obligations, not on your fanciful racial brotherhood ideas. To grant asylum to the fleeing fascists would entail and act contrary to international law (Hague Convention article 20).

The Ustaše were defeated numerous times. Most significantly, they formed the Srijem Front along with the rest of Axis forces in the area. This front was broken by the Partisan General Offensive in March and April 1945. The defenders, Wehrmacht, SS, HOS (including the military wing of the Ustaše), and the Chetniks, were defeated and forced to retreat all the way out of Yugoslavia (with minor skirmishes along the way) and were closely pursued by Partisan forces.

The Ustaše surrendered to the Allied Powers in Bleiburg and were duly disarmed (you yourself stated as much). The fact that they did not surrender specifically to the Yugoslav Partisans is irrelevant in the end. --DIREKTOR ^(TALK) 16:46, 1 October 2008 (UTC)

You are a Croat? Maybe a regional croat, that's about it. You are not Wikipedia, in fact you're a no body who has nothing better to do. Yugoslavia was not deJure in existence, it had absolutely no institutions and it had fallen in April of 1941. The first Yugoslavia, and second Yugoslavia which followed are not the same legal countries. NDH had both deFact and much more deJure control of it's territory than any Yugoslav 'government' whether it be in the forests of in England. I did not once imply that the East was non-human, I simply stated the fact that the Allied forces willingly handed over hundreds and thousands of innocent people to the hands of actual butchers who they knew would massacre the fleeing population. The Allies & NDH were both signatories of the Geneva Conventions, and the NDH wanted to willingly surrender to the Allies - their 'enemy'. Go find out what the Geneva Conventions has to say about the consequences of such an event. The Ustase were defeated in battles, stop twisting my words commie, the fact of the matter is, is that they were not defeated by the partisans and most definitely were not expelled. When the Croats initially surrendered to the British, they were promised that they would not be returned to Yugoslavia - this is a well documented historical fact - in the end, they were returned, "knife in the back" - check mate. AP1929 (talk) 17:00, 1 October 2008 (UTC)

Ustasa Ideology Section

The Ustaše aimed at an ethnically "pure" Croatia, and saw the Serbs that lived in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina as the their biggest obstacle. Thus, Ustaše ministers Mile Budak, Mirko Puk, and Milovan Žanić declared in May 1941 that the goal of the new Ustaše policy was an ethnically clean Croatia. They also publicly announced the strategy to achieve their goal:

  1. One third of the Serbs (in the Independent State of Croatia) were to be forcibly converted to Catholicism.
  2. One third of the Serbs were to be expelled (ethnically cleansed).
  3. One third of the Serbs were to be killed.

The Ustaše persecuted the Serbs who were mostly Orthodox Christians yet they were more tolerant toward the Bosnian Muslims because Muslims had a weak nation identity and could be more easily convinced that they were Croats.[citation needed] These Muslim Bosnians joined in the Nazi and Ustaše forces as part of Waffen-SS divisions 13th SS Mountain Division Handschar in Bosnia (led by Amin al-Husayni) and 23rd SS Grenadier Division Kama advised by Edmund Glaise von Horstenau (the representative of the German military in Croatia) and led by Colonel Ivan Markulj, who was later replaced by Colonel Viktor Pavicic. Lt-Col. Marko Mesic commanded the artillery section. The state even converted a former museum in Zagreb for use as a mosque. The Ustaše were against industrialization and democracy. The basic principles of the movement were laid out by Pavelić in his 1929 pamphlet "Principles of the Ustaše Movement".

A problem with the Nazi ideology was that the Croats are Slavs and were considered inferior by Nazi standards. Ustaša ideologues thus created a theory about a pseudo-Gothic origin of the Croats in order to raise their standing on the Aryan ladder.[citation needed]

Ustasa ideology does not in any way shape or form aim for an ethnically pure Croatian state - this entire section is nothing but serbo-communist propaganda which arose again in the 90s. The aim of the Ustasa movement was to create an Independent Croatian State after centuries of foreign rule over the Croatian nation. The 'one third' theory is nothing but a complete piece of propaganda - where is the citation ? Where in May of 1941 ? Why is this not outlined in the Racial Laws of NDH? What do Mirko Puk and Dr. Mile Budak have to do with this at this time with their position in government? How did all three of them make this statement ? In what form ? The Ustase tried to appease the Serbian Population in Croatia by creating the Croatian Orthodox Church in 1942. Does this mean that they wanted the Serbs to become Croatians of Orthodox faith ? No it did not, they simply outlined that ever Orthodox Church be it Russian, Greek etc are national churches, and they wanted the Serbian population of NDH to be loyal to their country and not Serbia. No one was stopping them from being Serbian nor was anyone persecuting them just because they were. The fact that so many ended up in camps was because they were enemies of the state. The article mentions Ustase "atrocities" as early as April of 1941 but refuses to acknowledge that the very first atrocities took place near Bjelovar ON April 10th of 1941 - the day the state was proclaimed - angry Serbs went on a killing spree of the local Croat population. The Croatian sentiment in Bosnia was very high in the 20's, 30's and 40's - this was not something made up by the Ustasa movement or something anyone had to be convinced of. In the Beograd Skupstina, out of the 12 Muslim representatives (long before NDH) 11 declared themselves as Croats, only one as a Yugoslav. The Doglavnik of NDH was a Muslim - Dr. Dzaferbeg Kulenovic. Well over 75 percent of the most elite Croatian fighting force of all time Crna Legija/Black Legion was that of Islamic faith. As for the mosque in Zagreb - it was built by the Ustase and turned into a museum by tito and his butcherous regime shortly after the war.AP1929 (talk) 16:42, 1 October 2008 (UTC)

Oh LOL XD... I'm not going to go into this. I'll restrict my discussion to this: edit-warring and 3RR breaches will be immediately reported. Its the Admins' job to deal with fascist POV-pushers... --DIREKTOR ^(TALK) 16:48, 1 October 2008 (UTC)

Who's job is it to deal with Communist POV pushers such as yourself ? What is so funny ? Do you think I am incorrect ? May I Ask where ? AP1929 (talk) 17:02, 1 October 2008 (UTC)

Oh and as for the Hague Conventions article 20: After the conclusion of peace, the repatriation of prisoners of war shall be carried out as quickly as possible.

However, the fact of the matter is, is that peace did not exist in the new SFRJ until years later, thus it was unsafe to go home, and thus it was against the Geneva Conventions to send unarmed, surrendered, prisoners of war to their certain death. Nice try though.AP1929 (talk) 22:07, 1 October 2008 (UTC)

Problems with the Article on Ustaše

It is too soft. The truth has to be shed with vigor against the fascist Croatian army, ideology, and general people support. Many editors and major compilers of this article, and other articles, which shed the light upon the war crimes of the Catholic Church and the Fascist Croatians are from Croatia, I would like to point out User:DIREKTOR, who is from Split, where the local football teams still sing Fascist chants and sing about the death of Orthodox Christians and Serbians. Therefore, with such political articles, has done much, much modding of this article and other Yugoslavian political articles. All possible peoples who could be biased must effectively be banned from writing anything, for the article to be truthful. Which in effect should ban people from Yugoslavia exclusively, and people from any country which made political and military pressure on the events of the 90s. I am not saying that people can write unbiased articles, however, it is very difficult for within/from the borders of the original Yugoslavia itself, to write unbiased articles.

On articles about the Chetniks and Draza Mihailovic, these liars try and make them look Fascist, which is of course an absurd lie and I am yet to organize myself and a lengthy University bibliography to attack these articles of pure propaganda, I will change them, they will be correct. As for what obvious supporters of either Josip "Tito" Broz and Ante Pavelic, have written about themselves, to make them seem glorified, and the the propaganda they have written about the Chetniks, cannot be tolerated and this is a very serious issue. Both Truman and Churchill acknowledged the Chetniks as pure, good, Royalist fighters against Fascists and Communists, they gave medals to Draza Mihailovic and the reason for the cutoff of supplies was because they had a "different agenda," and saw the Communists as an even greater threat, to the already massive threat that the Fascists were posing. They were betrayed by the West, and still NEVER BECAME COLLABORATORS.

Aside that people from Yugoslavia, and other countries where their governments were in direct political and military conflict with the ex-Yugoslav republics, SHOULD NOT BE ALLOWED TO WRITE ANYTHING, because their judgment will be definitely compromised and the need for fact is crucial.

The Croatians of World War Two, were in the percentile of more accurately, 95% of the population, in full favor of Nazism/Fascism and were direct allies of Hitler and Mussolini, and were pure fascists. The articles about the Ustase and Ante Pavelic are too light, and indirect misleading, and tainted by the biased of Croatian editors and writers. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Yugoslavyugoslav (talk • contribs) 14:39, 14 October 2008 (UTC)

Let me see... Your position is that Draza Mihailovic, Milan Nedić, Dimitrije Ljotić and others in Serbia are not COLLABORATORS and that all Croats are Ustaše ?--Rjecina (talk) 15:00, 14 October 2008 (UTC)

Defamation of Einstein name

Einstein signed indeed a petition aimed to support the Ustashe cause. The only rational explanation was - he was not aware of the true nature of the Ustashe movement. He never made such an error again after. Therefore, removed - from the text - the sentence mentioning Einstein.--I am Mario (talk) 21:32, 13 November 2008 (UTC)

You are right and wrong. He has not supported Ustaše, but only protested Yugoslav state terror. Because of that he must be in article, but on another place.--Rjecina (talk) 08:03, 15 November 2008 (UTC)

• Nope - your "state of terror" is a misonmer for the legal fight against the Ustashe terrorism activities in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Hungary - a supporter of this terrorism - was sanctioned by the League of Nations in the 1930es.

This has been well argued before. Whatever the explanation for Einstein's behaviour (and it is not for Mario/Sario to invent one) he was a world-respected figure and his intervention cannot be airbrushed away. But I've toned down Rjecina's POV rhetoric. He knows as well as anyone on this site that he should not throw around words like "terror" without attribution. He also knows that his English is not good enough for editing the English-language part of Wikipedia. I say that in the knowledge that various people, including me, have offered to help him with that but he is not interested. Two other points: I changed a reference to Macek's support so that the text now reflects the reality, and I deleted a sentence at the end of the paragraph which was speculative and unsourced. It should go back in if a source is found. Kirker (talk) 21:20, 24 November 2008 (UTC)

• False interpretation of Einstein naivety - legal fight against Ustashe terrorism (supported by League of nations) interpreted as terror over minorities. We have much stronger references about Ustashe activities in Kingdom of Yugoslavia - after 1927.--I am Mario (talk) 02:18, 25 November 2008 (UTC)