Pravda | 19-22 December, 2009. | Danka Kojadinović Srpski Dr Milan Bastašić, with his own destiny and numerous evidence of Ustasha genocide over Serbs, testifies on crimes that have never been punished “Take heed to thy self therefore only and keep thy soul diligently, that thou forget not the things which thine eyes have seen, and that they depart not out of thine heart, all the days of thine life: but teach them thy sons, and thy sons son’s.” (The Fifth Book of Moses, 4:9)   I survived Jasenovac in 1941 and “Swath” on Bilogora in 1991 A retired colonel, committed humanist, Dr Milan Bastašić, an epidemiologist, medical doctor, is

Proceedings – papers, testimonies and documents Oštra Luka, 2008. Srpski Available in Adobe PDF format: Šušnjar 1941: Proceedings – papers, testimonies and documentsAcrobat PDF file, 3.505kB On 1st August 2008, Oštra Luka was the venue of the ‘Šušnjar 1941’ Round Table, exactly sixty-seven years after the terrible massacre at the hands of the Ustashi on St. Elijah’s Day, when between 7,000 and 10,000 Serbs and Jews of what was then the District of Sanski Most (the exact number has not been ascertained yet, but we should hope it will be within a reasonable period of time) were brutally killed only because they were members of a different religion and a

Srpski With blessings of His Holiness Serbian Patriarch G.G. Irinej, organised by the Serbian Assembly Dveri, the 10th Assembly of Serbian Orthodox Youth and Future was held in Belgrade from 6th to 8th August, as well as the 4th Assembly of the Serbian Network, at this moment the only and unique association in the world that gathers several dozens of various non-party Serbian patriotic associations from all Serbian countries and the Diaspora. Over 100 participants and 30 organisations from Serbia, Republika Srpska, Montenegro, former Yugoslav states, as well as from the European, American, Canadian, Australian and New Zealand Serbian Diaspora were present at this year’s jubilee Assembly. The main topic

Srpski The two books were presented to the public of the town of Glina, Croatia on June 26, 2010: „Jadovno, Complex of Ustasha Concentration camps in1941“, by Djuro Zatezalo, and „Jadovno-Collection of documents“, edited and published by the Genocide Museum of Kragujevac. This event was organized by common action of Serbian Cultural Society „Prosvjeta“, and Serbian National Minority Council of Glina town in Croatia. The main speakers on Zatezalo’s book were Vesna Čulinović-Konstantinović – president of the Alliance of antifascist fighters and antifascists of Croatia (SABAH), Svetozar Livada – sociologist, and the author himself. Z Zatezalo, who worked as director of Historical Archives of Karlovac for 30 years, got a