Croatian nazis

Pro-Nazi singer sells out Zagreb arena as Croatia’s collaborationist past sheds its taboo

Marko Perkovic, a Croatian singer who goes by Thompson, known for his Nazi sympathies, has sold more than 500,000 tickets for an outdoor concert in July.

Jewish gravestones at the Mirogoj cemetery in Zagreb are interspersed with those of Catholics, Muslims, Protestants and others. Jews have been buried here since 1878.
 ANYTHING BUT blessed: A statue of Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac in Zagreb.

Croatia must confront its fascist past

 Croatian weekly magazine Express published the faces of Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić, Italian soon-to-be Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni and Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán with Hitler mustaches.

Croatian mag. puts Hitler mustaches on Meloni, Orban and Vucic

 The flag of Croatia (illustrative).

Croatian Prime Minister now has a special advisor for combating antisemitism


Croatian soccer fans perform Nazi march in Milan

Hundreds of fans of Dinamo Zagreb were filmed marching through the streets of Milan before their team's game against AC Milan, arms extended in Nazi salutes.

 The flag of Croatia (illustrative).

A collage of lies: the Croatian right's Holocaust revisionism

The Croatian pro-Ustasha Right has been trying to deny the historical truth regarding the Holocaust in Croatia in various ways for decades.

Victims of the Nazi-backed Ustasha regime killed at the end of the World War II lay on the ground surrounded by Ustasha soldiers near the Sava River in Croatia in 1945.

Sarajevo protests Mass for slain Nazi allies with march for their victims

The Mass is part of annual commemorations that Croatia introduced three decades ago for the tens of thousands of Croatian and Bosnian Ustasa members and their supporters.

Victims of the Nazi-backed Ustasha regime killed at the end of the World War Two lay on the ground surrounded by posing Ustasha soldiers near the Sava River in Croatia in 1945

Jewish Group: Holocaust revisionism in Croatia not just a Jewish fight

The veneration of pro-Nazi war criminals is not unique to Croatia in Eastern Europe.

VICTIMS OF the Nazi-backed Ustasha regime killed at the end of the World War Two lay on the ground surrounded by posing Ustasha soldiers near the Sava river in Croatia in 1945.

Jews, Serbs to snub Croatian WWII death camp memorial

"We cannot and will not accept the reluctance of authorities regarding judgement of the Ustasha regime's character and policy of non-reaction to its symbols."

VICTIMS OF the Nazi-backed Ustasha regime killed at the end of the World War Two lay on the ground surrounded by posing Ustasha soldiers near the Sava river in Croatia in 1945.

Nazi-hunter petitions Zagreb to reject plans to honor filmmaker

Director Jakov Sedlar accused of distorting Holocaust history.

Original chains and manacles worn by inmates of World War II Jasenovac concentration camp displayed at Jasenovac, Croatia, in 2001.

Netanyahu thanks Croatia for support in international forums

Efraim Zuroff, the chief Nazi-hunter of the Simon Wiesenthal Center took Netanyahu to task for not citing instances of Croatian Holocaust revisionism.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (R) and his Croatian counterpart Andrej Plenkovic deliver joint statements to the media in Jerusalem January 24, 2017.

Croatian Jews to boycott Holocaust remembrance event

Wiesenthal Center protests Croatian high school that refused Anne Frank exhibition.

Ognjen Kraus, leader of Croatia's Jewish community, lays a wreath on the monument of Fascist victims, mostly Jews, Serbs and gypsies, during a commemoration held at the site of the former World War Two concentration camp in Jasenovac April 19, 1998

Nazi hunter outraged by annulment of Ustasha collaborator’s verdict

The genocidal campaign waged by the Ustasha regime against Serbs and their active participation in Holocaust crimes against Jews are among the most heinous crimes of World War II.

Victims of the Nazi-backed Ustasha regime killed at the end of the World War Two lay on the ground surrounded by posing Ustasha soldiers near the Sava River in Croatia in 1945

Germany's top Nazi hunter vows to continue for another decade

As a handful of new Auschwitz-related trials get underway, Jens Rommel says his work is getting more difficult every year and yields only modest results. But it still matters.

Nazi hat and swasitka