- Ustaše (pronounced [ûstaʃe]), also
known by
anglicised versions Ustasha or
Ustashe, was a Croatian,
fascist and
ultranationalist organization active, as one...
-
During World War II,
numerous concentration camps existed in the
Independent State of Croatia. Most of them were
operated by the
Croatian Ustaša authorities...
- were
spreading the news "about non-existent
threats of
disarmament of the
Ustashe units by
representatives of one
foreign power,
about the
Croatian Army...
- Janka-Puszta or
Jankovac was a
training camp set up for the
Ustashe organisation in 1931. The camp was
located in the Zala
County of Hungary,
close to...
- (hrv. "seoske straže")
composed of the Wild Ustaše remained. The Wild
Ustashe groups attracted criminal elements. This was
recognised by Pavelić himself...
- Pavelić,
poglavnik of the
Independent State of
Croatia and its
ruling party Ustashe –
Croatian Revolutionary Movement from 1941 to 1945, and some Croatian...
-
cause of the
canonization of
Nikola Tavelić, and
largely "confirmed the
Ustashe perception of history". In a
meeting with Stepinac, Pius XII reiterated...
-
former Deputy Military Vicar to the Ustaše,
based in
Austria where many
Ustashe and ****
refugees remained in hiding; Fr.
Dragutin Kamber,
based at San...
- His followers,
called Frankovci,
would go on to
become the most
ardent Ustashe members.
Under Frank's
leadership the
Party of
Rights became obsessively...
- the
traditional 'war cry' of the
Ustashe. Concertgoers,
mostly young people, many
wearing black shirts with
Ustashe insignia and
carrying banners with...
