Croatia recalled tens of thousands of victims of World War II camp
The victims of World War II were ravaged by Croatia Honored, where tens of thousands of people were destroyed in the hands of the toy regime established by the Nazis.
On April 22, 1945, the 80th anniversary of the 80th anniversary of the prisoners attempted to escape, and representatives of the Serbian, Jewish, Gypsy and antifuses organizations participated.
According to the Jasenovac Memory Center data, only 92 people escaped in this initiative, about 600 men.
Field prisoners, also known as Balkan Ashwits, were also women and children.
Born in 1937, Slavco Milanovic was a child when he was taken to Jasenoak with her mother, aunt and sister. Milanovic still remembers how prison guards separated the children from their mothers.
“When my mother felt it, she covered me and my sister with a cloth we used to sleep,” Milanovic said. “My sister is brittle. There is death in my mother’s hands.”
Jasenovac, located about 100 kilometers southwest of the capital, Jagrep, is the most famous in a field system, where the victims were collected, tortured and executed.
Croatian official reports show that more than 83,000 people were killed in Jasenovac, while the serbians were very high, and maybe hundreds of thousands of them.
Tuesday festivals include the seat of flowers and garlands, the lights of the candles and a memory plan.
Participants traveled on a track marked with train carris, which were used to carry the prisoners of the field.
“These crimes should never be forgotten, is still important, and never repeated,” said Croatian Prime Minister Andrej Bellenkovic.
In the past, the Plankovic Conservative Government has been accused of not doing enough to re -raise Nazi sentiments in the country, which has led to years to ignore the state festivals of Serbian and Jewish groups.
Oknajen Cross, who runs the Jewish Municipal Council in Croatia, said, “I am very happy that everyone has attended.
“Celebration, after a long time, it should be.”
Croatia, a member of the European Union, was part of the former Jugoslavia, which was directed by the Communists after World War II.
AdvertisementThe six -member federation was disconnected in a series of ethnic conflicts in the 1990s, creating the current Bosnia and Herzakovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Mandinigro, Serbia and Slovenia.
