-
Revolutionary Movement), a name it kept
until World War II. In English,
Ustasha, Ustashe,
Ustashas and
Ustashi are used for the
movement or its members.[citation...
- Ustaše
genocide or
Ustasha genocide (Serbo-Croatian: ustaški
genocid / усташки геноцид) may
refer to:
Genocide of
Serbs in the
Independent State of Croatia...
-
colonel that the Chetniks' prin****l
enemies were "the partisans, the
Ustasha, the Muslims, the
Croats and last the
Germans and Italians" [in that order]...
-
Retrieved 21 June 2012. Yeomans, Rory (2012).
Visions of Annihilation: The
Ustasha Regime and the
Cultural Politics of Fascism, 1941–1945.
University of Pittsburgh...
-
obstacle to this goal.
Ustasha ministers Mile Budak,
Mirko Puk and
Milovan Žanić
declared in May 1941 that the goal of the new
Ustasha policy was an ethnically...
- 2,000 of the most
active collaborators of the
Crusaders were captured.
Ustashas in
exiles in
Austria and
Italy spread exaggerated reports on
numbers and...
- were at
least to an extent, a
reaction to the
terror carried out by the
Ustashas, but
Croats and
Muslims living in
areas intended to be part of Greater...
- the
World War II in Yugoslavia. At this time, both
collaborators of the
Ustasha regime and
those who did not want to live
under a
communist regime fled...
-
region had a
family member that was
killed in the war,
mostly by the
Ustashas. The
Ustashas also set up
camps throughout the NDH. Some of them were used to...
-
centralized control:
besides 4,500
regular Ustasha Corps troops,
there were some 25,000-30,000 "Wild
Ustasha" (hrv. "divlje ustaše"). The government-controlled...
