Comparing the Serbian village of Licka Jesenica with the Croatian village of Saborsko, one can see and evaluate the work of the partisans, whose goal was the destruction of the Serbian people. Such was the contrast between the Serbian and…

Miloslav Samardzić The Siege of Sarajevo 1943 (Parts of the book: Miloslav Samardžić SERBS AGANST THE WEHRMACHT A History of World War Two in Yugoslavia Based on previously unknown German documents Pogledi, Kragujevac, 2011. Translation: Nebojsa Malić)   TABLE OF…

A textbook on manipulation Tomašević and his reviewers did not use the most important German wartime documents, but that tale served a purpose along with variety of tricks. Writes: Miloslav SAMARDŽIĆ   Another test would be to question whether Tomašević…

By Carl Savich In his seminal 1973 analysis of the roles Draza Mihailovich and Josip Broz Tito played during the World War II conflict in Yugoslavia, Tito, Mihailovic and the Allies, 1941-1945, Walter R. Roberts was able to show that…

According to the author in his own work, German documents should take precedence. However, a result of counting the reference footnotes reveals a surprise; they refer to the following sources: 68 attributed to Communist sources, and 64 to German … Writes:…

By Miloslav Samardzic   March 25, 1941 Prime Minister Dragisha Cvetkovic and German Foreign Minister Ribbentrop are shown signing the accession of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia to the Tripartite Pact in Vienna.   March 27, 1941 The Tripartite Pact with…

By Miloslav Samardzic The first known German broadsheet announcing the executions of Serbs due to railway sabotage is dated June 12, 1942. On that day, the Germans shot three rail workers in Smederevo, claiming they had destroyed the brakes on…

Italy in WW2 – Yugoslavia By Miloslav Samardzic The first phase of the Serb uprising in 1941 in the west of Yugoslavia caused much restructuring and major changes among the Axis forces. Officially, Germans, Italians and Croats were united against…

By Miloslav Samardzic Provinces (banovine) of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia After establishment, in 1918, Yugoslavia’s name was Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. Later it was divided into administrative provinces (banovine) Drava Banovina, in the northwest, belonged to the Slovenes.…

By Miloslav Samardzic The first comprehensive uprisings occurred in the Western Serbian regions in reaction to the horrific and murderous crimes of the Ustashi who seriously concentrated on slaughtering Serbian children immediately after the Axis Powers proclaimed the “Independent Sta­te…