A Chetnik's Kiss in Vukovar from 1991 Received a Photo Award: Not Everything Went Smoothly
A controversial photograph depicting a kiss between Serbian soldiers in Vukovar during the 1991 conflict won an international photography award but was subsequently withdrawn from public display due to public backlash.
SPENS 1991: Defenders seek the truth about the camp for Croats and the opening of archives
Croatian veterans' associations have emphasized the need for thorough and impartial investigations into the events at SPENS hall in Novi Sad during 1991, calling for truth and responsibility.
Monograph 'Usora 1991-1995' Presented: A Lasting Testimony of Courage, Unity, and Sacrifice
A monograph documenting the history of the Usora municipality during the Croatian War of Independence was presented in Mostar, celebrating local bravery and sacrifice.
Heavy Economic Devastation May Occur in the Gulf Like the 1991 Gulf War
The ongoing conflict in the Middle East has begun to severely impact Gulf economies, reminiscent of the economic crises experienced during the 1991 Gulf War.
Mišić on the Fall of Vukovar: That Was the Day I Actually Died
Croatian MP Predrag Mišić shared his harrowing experiences of the fall of Vukovar in 1991 during a podcast, reflecting on how the event forever changed his life.
The family of Jean-Michel Nicolier is demanding the extradition of his killer from Serbia
The family of Jean-Michel Nicolier, a Croatian war veteran killed in 1991, has issued an ultimatum to Serbia for the extradition of the suspected killer and compensation.
Munich marks the funeral of a world order
The Munich Security Conference highlights the perilous transition following the end of the Cold War, signaling the demise of the international order that was established post-1991.
Watch the video of the round table on war reporters in Banovina
A round table titled 'Witnesses of the Truth – War Reporters in Banovina 1991' took place at the Veterans Center in Petrinja, featuring several notable reporters and military personnel discussing their experiences.
Cinema: Baking for Saddam
The article follows the story of Lamia, a nine-year-old girl in Southern Iraq during the tumultuous year of 1991, as she navigates the harsh realities of war and sanctions.
In Bjelovar, three people died at the entrance of a church, while one passerby was killed in Hrgovljani
The article discusses the delayed justice related to war crimes in Bjelovar and Hrgovljani, where several civilians were killed during an attack in 1991, with recent accusations against high-ranking JNA officers by the Zagreb State Attorney's Office.
The Future War is Here: François Mitterrand, Prophet of the War in Ukraine?
The article discusses how François Mitterrand, former French president, expressed concerns about a potential conflict in Ukraine as early as 1991, according to his former chief of staff.
Operation Labrador: The Spy Action That Undermined the Image of Croatia
The article discusses the impact of the Operation Labrador espionage actions during the early hours of August 19, 1991, which caused significant damage in Zagreb, particularly in the Jewish community area.
It is urgent to teach children to resist war through historical mistakes
A presentation in Podgorica introduced the book "Memories of War – The Siege of Dubrovnik 1991-1992," featuring accounts from Montenegrin soldiers and victims from Dubrovnik, emphasizing the necessity of teaching children about the past to prevent future conflicts.
What is the Republic of Somaliland?: A State Born of War
The Republic of Somaliland has been a self-declared independent state since 1991, having successfully fought against oppression and striving to maintain its freedom amid a historical context of conflict.
December 30, 1991. Živko Krstičević – the journalist who captured his own death on camera
This article commemorates the life of Živko Krstičević, a journalist who documented his own death during the Croatian War of Independence, highlighting the sacrifices made by journalists in the conflict.
December 29, 1991. Virovitica – twelve Croatian defenders and heroes executed
On December 29, 1991, during Operation 'Hurricane '91', twelve Croatian defenders and heroes from Virovitica were killed in an ambush or executed after captivity while liberating the occupied territory of Western Slavonia.
Ljubica Štefan passed away on March 17, 2002 – ‘For Croatia with truth and facts’
Ljubica Štefan, a Croatian historian and recipient of the Righteous Among Nations award, passed away; she is recognized for her research on Serbian crimes against Croats, Bosniaks, and Albanians during the 1991-1992 war.
March 9, 1991: Vuk Drašković - Consistent in Inconsistency
The article argues that the protests led by Vuk Drašković in 1991 against Milošević were not anti-war but rather motivated by a power struggle for leading Serbia and the JNA's aggression against Croatia.
March 1, 1991 – Uprisings of the Serbian Population Announcing the Homeland War
The article discusses the outbreak of the Homeland War in Croatia, marked by the uprising of the Serbian population on March 1, 1991, beginning with the attack on the police station in Pakrac.
February 14, 1949 – Thomas Crowley was born, the brave Irish heart that beat for Croatia
Thomas Crowley, an Irish national, moved to Croatia during the war in 1991 and dedicated his life to fighting for its independence.
February 6, 1991 – rally in Beli Manastir, aggression, and entry of the JNA into Baranja
The article discusses the origins of the Croatian War, marking the entry of the JNA into Baranja shortly after Croatia's declaration of independence, as posited by academic Davorin Rudolf.