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Der Völkermord an serbischen Zivilisten in Westslawonien
- Ersteller Ravnokotarski-Vuk
- Erstellt am
Ravnokotarski-Vuk
Gesperrt
Na wo sind die Kroaten mit ihren Kommentaren? Gibt wohl nichts zu sagen, es ist eben die Wahrheit das Massengräber mit über 2500 Leichen gefunden wurden in Pakracka Poljina und denn umgebenen Dörfern, und das war noch lange nicht alles !! und das ihr Serben gezwungen habt anderen Serben das eine Ohr abzuschneiden und danach soll es der auch noch esssen! Einfach grässlich!!
Ravnokotarski-Vuk
Gesperrt
Ivo2 schrieb:
Also das hätte ich jetzt nicht gedacht das ein Admin hier Kriegsverbrechen der ZNG und HV leugnet, ich leugne auch keine Verbrechen der VRSK an Kroaten, nein es wurden nicht 18 Leichen sondern alleine in Pakracka Poljana und Marino Selo 78 Massengräber mit über 2500 massakrierten Serben gefunden, und zwar von der UNPROFOR gefunden.!!!
http://45lines.peratovic.net/category/pakracka-poljana/
P.S: um das Video anzuschauen musst du registiert sein bei Youtube.
Ravnokotarski-Vuk
Gesperrt
http://www.ess.uwe.ac.uk/comexpert/ANX/X-B.htm#I-II.A
5.Zeile
BRITISCHE QUELLE!!!
It is noteworthy that a document entitled Death Camps and Mass Graves in Western Slavonia: Marino Selo and Pakracka Poljana, distributed by the Serbian Council Information Centre in August 1993, states that «In Pakracka Poljana, some 1,700 ethnic Serbs were murdered and buried there in 17 large (approximately 20 metres by five metres) and several tenths (approximately two by three metres) graves...». That document suggests that the existence of the graves is known to UN officials and that maps of them «were produced as a result of a long-term investigation headed [by the UNCIVPOL member] and his associates.» It appears that the allegation, which began as a report of a grave containing 200 bodies, became significantly enhanced following the initial investigation by the UNCIVPOL member. The estimate of 1,700 bodies seems to have originated with the UNCIVPOL member's calculation, referred to at paragraph 7 above.
5.Zeile
BRITISCHE QUELLE!!!
It is noteworthy that a document entitled Death Camps and Mass Graves in Western Slavonia: Marino Selo and Pakracka Poljana, distributed by the Serbian Council Information Centre in August 1993, states that «In Pakracka Poljana, some 1,700 ethnic Serbs were murdered and buried there in 17 large (approximately 20 metres by five metres) and several tenths (approximately two by three metres) graves...». That document suggests that the existence of the graves is known to UN officials and that maps of them «were produced as a result of a long-term investigation headed [by the UNCIVPOL member] and his associates.» It appears that the allegation, which began as a report of a grave containing 200 bodies, became significantly enhanced following the initial investigation by the UNCIVPOL member. The estimate of 1,700 bodies seems to have originated with the UNCIVPOL member's calculation, referred to at paragraph 7 above.
Ravnokotarski-Vuk
Gesperrt
Harassment and Ethnic Cleansing in Western Slavonia by the Authorities of the Republic of Croatia
Part 2.
Part 1 is at this link.
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ETHNIC SERB POPULATION IN WESTERN SLAVONIA
PRIOR TO ETHNIC CLEANSING
From mid XVI century to this day, in Western Slavonia, there were many and compact ethnic Serb settlements, so this area has for long been considered as Serb land, as witnessed by numerous old geographic maps and historical documents. The compact Serb ethnic area in Western Slavonia (see supplied map: "Ethnic Composition of Population in Western Slavonia") was broken up by Croatian state authorities after World War II into several parts, after which these parts were administratively and artificially connected with parts in which ethnic Croats represented a majority. This prevented the creation of municipalities with ethnic Serb majority, and instead of having several municipalities with ethnic Serb majority, we saw the creation of nine ethnically mixed municipalities (see supplied map: "Administrative Division of Western Slavonia" and list of settlements). This way, ethnic Serbs were denied the opportunity to have, on a municipal level at least, any real control over the administration, economic development and education which they might have used in the best interests of their community.
Most settlements with absolute or relative ethnic Serb majority, prior to ethnic cleansing 1991-1992, were in the following Western Slavonian municipalities: Daruvar, Grubisino Polje, Nova Gradiska, Novska, Orahovica, Pakrac, Podravska Slatina, Slavonska Pozega and Virovitica. According to 1981. census data, the last census whose results are fully available to the public, in these municipalities there were 251 settlements with absolute and 32 with relative ethnic Serb majority. The number of such settlements would have been greater still if many ethnic Serbs did not hide their ethnic background during census by declaring themselves as "Yugoslavs". There were settlements with ethnic Serb majority in the neighboring municipalities as well, where ethnic cleansing has also taken place, such as, for example, in the municipalities of Nasice and Bjelovar.
Part 2.
Part 1 is at this link.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ETHNIC SERB POPULATION IN WESTERN SLAVONIA
PRIOR TO ETHNIC CLEANSING
From mid XVI century to this day, in Western Slavonia, there were many and compact ethnic Serb settlements, so this area has for long been considered as Serb land, as witnessed by numerous old geographic maps and historical documents. The compact Serb ethnic area in Western Slavonia (see supplied map: "Ethnic Composition of Population in Western Slavonia") was broken up by Croatian state authorities after World War II into several parts, after which these parts were administratively and artificially connected with parts in which ethnic Croats represented a majority. This prevented the creation of municipalities with ethnic Serb majority, and instead of having several municipalities with ethnic Serb majority, we saw the creation of nine ethnically mixed municipalities (see supplied map: "Administrative Division of Western Slavonia" and list of settlements). This way, ethnic Serbs were denied the opportunity to have, on a municipal level at least, any real control over the administration, economic development and education which they might have used in the best interests of their community.
Most settlements with absolute or relative ethnic Serb majority, prior to ethnic cleansing 1991-1992, were in the following Western Slavonian municipalities: Daruvar, Grubisino Polje, Nova Gradiska, Novska, Orahovica, Pakrac, Podravska Slatina, Slavonska Pozega and Virovitica. According to 1981. census data, the last census whose results are fully available to the public, in these municipalities there were 251 settlements with absolute and 32 with relative ethnic Serb majority. The number of such settlements would have been greater still if many ethnic Serbs did not hide their ethnic background during census by declaring themselves as "Yugoslavs". There were settlements with ethnic Serb majority in the neighboring municipalities as well, where ethnic cleansing has also taken place, such as, for example, in the municipalities of Nasice and Bjelovar.
Ravnokotarski-Vuk
Gesperrt
EXPULSION OF ETHNIC SERBS FROM URBAN SETTLEMENTS
In the urban settlements of Western Slavonia (Daruvar, Grubisino Polje, Lipik, Nova Gradiska, Novska, Orahovica, Pakrac, Podravska Slatina, Slavonska Pozega and Virovitica), which according to the 1981 census had 95,620 inhabitants, there were 17,199 ethnic Serbs and 17,944 Yugoslavs. During the ethnic cleansing of 1991-1992, as determined by inspecting lists of names, as yet incomplete, regarding refugees from the above urban settlements, as of August 15, 1992, only to the territory of the Republic of Serbia, there were 21,521 ethnic Serb refugees: 2,895 from Daruvar, 1,186 from Grubisino Polje, 983 from Lipik, 1,951 from Nova Gradiska, 1,391 from Novska, 485 from Orahovica, 4,382 from Pakrac, 4,273 from Podravska Slatina, 1,841 from Slavonska Pozega and 2,134 from Virovitica. In case of some urban settlements, more ethnic Serbs fled them than were recorded by the 1981 census as living there. This is especially true of Pakrac and Podravska Slatina. This statistical paradox is a result of the fact that driven out of those settlements were not only those who in the 1981 census declared themselves as ethnic Serbs, but also those who at that time declared themselves as "Yugoslavs". The number of driven out ethnic Serbs, as established by field researchers of the Serbian Council Information Center, is in fact far larger than shown in official data. Many refugees, for fear that they might be driven back to the territory of the Republic of Croatia by force, have not reported to the local authorities their arrival on the territory of the Republic of Serbia. Beside this, there is a lack of lists of names of refugees from Western Slavonia in Bosnia-Herzegovina and on the territory of the Republic of Serbian Krayina.
In the urban settlements of Western Slavonia (Daruvar, Grubisino Polje, Lipik, Nova Gradiska, Novska, Orahovica, Pakrac, Podravska Slatina, Slavonska Pozega and Virovitica), which according to the 1981 census had 95,620 inhabitants, there were 17,199 ethnic Serbs and 17,944 Yugoslavs. During the ethnic cleansing of 1991-1992, as determined by inspecting lists of names, as yet incomplete, regarding refugees from the above urban settlements, as of August 15, 1992, only to the territory of the Republic of Serbia, there were 21,521 ethnic Serb refugees: 2,895 from Daruvar, 1,186 from Grubisino Polje, 983 from Lipik, 1,951 from Nova Gradiska, 1,391 from Novska, 485 from Orahovica, 4,382 from Pakrac, 4,273 from Podravska Slatina, 1,841 from Slavonska Pozega and 2,134 from Virovitica. In case of some urban settlements, more ethnic Serbs fled them than were recorded by the 1981 census as living there. This is especially true of Pakrac and Podravska Slatina. This statistical paradox is a result of the fact that driven out of those settlements were not only those who in the 1981 census declared themselves as ethnic Serbs, but also those who at that time declared themselves as "Yugoslavs". The number of driven out ethnic Serbs, as established by field researchers of the Serbian Council Information Center, is in fact far larger than shown in official data. Many refugees, for fear that they might be driven back to the territory of the Republic of Croatia by force, have not reported to the local authorities their arrival on the territory of the Republic of Serbia. Beside this, there is a lack of lists of names of refugees from Western Slavonia in Bosnia-Herzegovina and on the territory of the Republic of Serbian Krayina.