http://rs-icty.org/publikacije.htm
posebno ovaj: -Ratni zločini u BiH počinjeni prema Srbima i JNA prije oružanih sukoba i tokom 1992. godine
http://rs-icty.org/PUBLIKACIJE/ratni_zlocini1992.pdf




Alfons Kauders wrote:naravno da se nije radilo o klasicnom vojnom napadu, vec o kockarskom potezu nekih krugova jna...
bilo je dovoljno obezglaviti drzavu, zauzeti predsjednistvo, prebaciti se do parlamenta, razjebati komunikacije i poklopiti televiziju... vjerovatno bi se onda na tv-u pojavio abdic ili neko deseti, a u stanju opste konfuzije jna bi se po oprobanom receptu ubacila na sve strateske lokacije nedugo kasnije...
opsti napad nije dolazio u obzir iz politickih razloga... jedina nada je bila da se stvori privid haosa i inscenira neka vrsta drzavnog udara, bez ukljucivanja glavnine snaga jna u borbu...
grad nije problem zauzeti ni sa deset vojnika, ako ima budala koji ce ga predati i ako je situacija sjebana do te mjere da je nemoguce organizovati otpor...
npr... beograd je 1941 zauzela izvidnica ss-a na motorima... usli u grad i provozali se do centra, dok su ih ljudi samo zbunjeno gledali... nasli gradonacelnika koji je predao grad i rijesen problem... sedam ljudi bez ispaljenog metka zauzelo je glavni grad jugoslavije...
ne kontam, staradostan dan wrote:Alfons Kauders wrote:naravno da se nije radilo o klasicnom vojnom napadu, vec o kockarskom potezu nekih krugova jna...
bilo je dovoljno obezglaviti drzavu, zauzeti predsjednistvo, prebaciti se do parlamenta, razjebati komunikacije i poklopiti televiziju... vjerovatno bi se onda na tv-u pojavio abdic ili neko deseti, a u stanju opste konfuzije jna bi se po oprobanom receptu ubacila na sve strateske lokacije nedugo kasnije...
opsti napad nije dolazio u obzir iz politickih razloga... jedina nada je bila da se stvori privid haosa i inscenira neka vrsta drzavnog udara, bez ukljucivanja glavnine snaga jna u borbu...
grad nije problem zauzeti ni sa deset vojnika, ako ima budala koji ce ga predati i ako je situacija sjebana do te mjere da je nemoguce organizovati otpor...
npr... beograd je 1941 zauzela izvidnica ss-a na motorima... usli u grad i provozali se do centra, dok su ih ljudi samo zbunjeno gledali... nasli gradonacelnika koji je predao grad i rijesen problem... sedam ljudi bez ispaljenog metka zauzelo je glavni grad jugoslavije...![]()
Ne bih se mješao u temu, čudi me zadnja rečenica, ali ona je OT.Pera Trta wrote:Šta te čudi...dobro čoek kaže
mislis ovo?radostan dan wrote:Ne bih se mješao u temu, čudi me zadnja rečenica, ali ona je OT.Pera Trta wrote:Šta te čudi...dobro čoek kaže
On the morning of April 12th, 1941, SS Haupsturmführer Fritz Klingenberg and members of his motorcycle assualt company approached Belgrade from Pancevo along the bank of the Danube river. Klingenberg was anxious to enter the city but the swollen river and lack of any usable bridges prevented a direct assault, and the motorcycle assault company had no bridging equipment or rafts. Klingenberg's men discovered a motor launch on the north bank of the river. With one of his platoon leaders, two sergeants and five privates, Klingenberg crossed the Danube. When the group had reached the other side, Klingenberg sent two men back for reinforcements and proceeded with the remaining six men into downtown Belgrade. Soon after entering the city, Klingenberg encountered a group of twenty Yugoslavian soldiers and without firing a shot the Yugoslavs surrendered. Later on, a group of military vehicles approached Klingenberg's men, and after a short battle, the Germans captured the vehicles. The assault group (now motorized!) headed towards the Yugoslavian War Ministry, but when they arrived the building had been abandoned, probably vacated during the Luftwaffe's attack on the city. Since there was no military command left in Belgrade, Klingenberg proceeded to the German embassy which had remained open in Belgrade. The Germans unfurled a large swastika and raised it over the embassy to declare the capture of the city. Two hours later, the mayor of Belgrade arrived at the embassy and surrendered the city to Klingenberg. It was not until the next day that a sizeable German force arrived to secure the city. For capturing Belgrade, SS Haupsturmführer Fritz Klingenberg was awarded the Knight's Cross.
E haj ti sada ovo stavi u guslarski deseterac. nemer da ga hebeš.Alfons Kauders wrote:mislis ovo?radostan dan wrote:Ne bih se mješao u temu, čudi me zadnja rečenica, ali ona je OT.Pera Trta wrote:Šta te čudi...dobro čoek kažeOn the morning of April 12th, 1941, SS Haupsturmführer Fritz Klingenberg and members of his motorcycle assualt company approached Belgrade from Pancevo along the bank of the Danube river. Klingenberg was anxious to enter the city but the swollen river and lack of any usable bridges prevented a direct assault, and the motorcycle assault company had no bridging equipment or rafts. Klingenberg's men discovered a motor launch on the north bank of the river. With one of his platoon leaders, two sergeants and five privates, Klingenberg crossed the Danube. When the group had reached the other side, Klingenberg sent two men back for reinforcements and proceeded with the remaining six men into downtown Belgrade. Soon after entering the city, Klingenberg encountered a group of twenty Yugoslavian soldiers and without firing a shot the Yugoslavs surrendered. Later on, a group of military vehicles approached Klingenberg's men, and after a short battle, the Germans captured the vehicles. The assault group (now motorized!) headed towards the Yugoslavian War Ministry, but when they arrived the building had been abandoned, probably vacated during the Luftwaffe's attack on the city. Since there was no military command left in Belgrade, Klingenberg proceeded to the German embassy which had remained open in Belgrade. The Germans unfurled a large swastika and raised it over the embassy to declare the capture of the city. Two hours later, the mayor of Belgrade arrived at the embassy and surrendered the city to Klingenberg. It was not until the next day that a sizeable German force arrived to secure the city. For capturing Belgrade, SS Haupsturmführer Fritz Klingenberg was awarded the Knight's Cross.
pokojni Miro Margetic, diplomirani snimatelj, bio tu koliko znam veliki dio rata, poslije rata predavao kameru u skoli novinarstva Media plan, radio jos svasta, a ako pogledate bolje naci cete ga na odjavnim spicama mnogih jugoslovenskih filmova (npr Hanka)Doda37 wrote:Hrvat HTVelSaik wrote:Da ja vas nešto pitam, ovi novinari, fotoreporteri, sa TVSA, Srbi, sudeći po imenima, jesu li ostali raditi za TVSA i tokom rata ili su napustili grad? Vidim sad na ovom videu piše Miroslav Margetić. Sinoć gledah neki drugi video, ime novinara Mladen Vasiljević.
Nisam upoznat sa tvojim stavovima, ali ono što si napisao u prethodnom postu je nonsens. Pa i ovo što si kopirao nosi datum 12.04., a ne 06.04. Dalje ne bih, jer odosmo u OT. Izvinjavam se na smetnji.Alfons Kauders wrote:
mislis ovo?On the morning of April 12th, 1941, SS Haupsturmführer Fritz Klingenberg and members of his motorcycle assualt company approached Belgrade from Pancevo along the bank of the Danube river. Klingenberg was anxious to enter the city but the swollen river and lack of any usable bridges prevented a direct assault, and the motorcycle assault company had no bridging equipment or rafts. Klingenberg's men discovered a motor launch on the north bank of the river. With one of his platoon leaders, two sergeants and five privates, Klingenberg crossed the Danube. When the group had reached the other side, Klingenberg sent two men back for reinforcements and proceeded with the remaining six men into downtown Belgrade. Soon after entering the city, Klingenberg encountered a group of twenty Yugoslavian soldiers and without firing a shot the Yugoslavs surrendered. Later on, a group of military vehicles approached Klingenberg's men, and after a short battle, the Germans captured the vehicles. The assault group (now motorized!) headed towards the Yugoslavian War Ministry, but when they arrived the building had been abandoned, probably vacated during the Luftwaffe's attack on the city. Since there was no military command left in Belgrade, Klingenberg proceeded to the German embassy which had remained open in Belgrade. The Germans unfurled a large swastika and raised it over the embassy to declare the capture of the city. Two hours later, the mayor of Belgrade arrived at the embassy and surrendered the city to Klingenberg. It was not until the next day that a sizeable German force arrived to secure the city. For capturing Belgrade, SS Haupsturmführer Fritz Klingenberg was awarded the Knight's Cross.
ja nisam ni pricao sestom aprilu, vec o padu beograda... ne znam uopste odakle ti ta ideja...radostan dan wrote:Nisam upoznat sa tvojim stavovima, ali ono što si napisao u prethodnom postu je nonsens. Pa i ovo što si kopirao nosi datum 12.04., a ne 06.04. Dalje ne bih, jer odosmo u OT. Izvinjavam se na smetnji.Alfons Kauders wrote:
mislis ovo?On the morning of April 12th, 1941, SS Haupsturmführer Fritz Klingenberg and members of his motorcycle assualt company approached Belgrade from Pancevo along the bank of the Danube river. Klingenberg was anxious to enter the city but the swollen river and lack of any usable bridges prevented a direct assault, and the motorcycle assault company had no bridging equipment or rafts. Klingenberg's men discovered a motor launch on the north bank of the river. With one of his platoon leaders, two sergeants and five privates, Klingenberg crossed the Danube. When the group had reached the other side, Klingenberg sent two men back for reinforcements and proceeded with the remaining six men into downtown Belgrade. Soon after entering the city, Klingenberg encountered a group of twenty Yugoslavian soldiers and without firing a shot the Yugoslavs surrendered. Later on, a group of military vehicles approached Klingenberg's men, and after a short battle, the Germans captured the vehicles. The assault group (now motorized!) headed towards the Yugoslavian War Ministry, but when they arrived the building had been abandoned, probably vacated during the Luftwaffe's attack on the city. Since there was no military command left in Belgrade, Klingenberg proceeded to the German embassy which had remained open in Belgrade. The Germans unfurled a large swastika and raised it over the embassy to declare the capture of the city. Two hours later, the mayor of Belgrade arrived at the embassy and surrendered the city to Klingenberg. It was not until the next day that a sizeable German force arrived to secure the city. For capturing Belgrade, SS Haupsturmführer Fritz Klingenberg was awarded the Knight's Cross.
krivi su hrvati i slovenci... mada su 161 od 165 generala kraljeve vojske su bili srbi...Pera Trta wrote:Pa naravno, Beograd je pao 12.04, Nijemcima je trebalo 6 dana da dođu do njega, ali se sve odigralo kako ti je napisano. Srbi, na njihovu nesreću, nisu od toga mogli napraviti još jedan mit.
Iako do danas nalaze opravdanja za aprilsku katastrofu...Hrvati izdali, komunisti sabotirali, blablabla, trlababapicusvoju...
Kao eto, ishod je mogao biti drugačiji...
Ma dobro, to je malo pretjerano. Njemci su zarobili veliki broj i vojnika i oficira. Da su se svi dali u bjezaniju toga ne bi bilo. Jugoslovenska armija nije imala apsolutno nikakve sanse protiv prve vojne sile svjeta, u potpunom okruzenju.Alfons Kauders wrote:krivi su hrvati i slovenci... mada su 161 od 165 generala kraljeve vojske su bili srbi...Pera Trta wrote:Pa naravno, Beograd je pao 12.04, Nijemcima je trebalo 6 dana da dođu do njega, ali se sve odigralo kako ti je napisano. Srbi, na njihovu nesreću, nisu od toga mogli napraviti još jedan mit.
Iako do danas nalaze opravdanja za aprilsku katastrofu...Hrvati izdali, komunisti sabotirali, blablabla, trlababapicusvoju...
Kao eto, ishod je mogao biti drugačiji...i vecina je prvom prilikom pobjegla glavom bez obzira...
![]()
suvisno je i govoriti koliko je slovencima, hrvatima i bosancima bilo stalo do borbe u tim uslovima
Alfons Kauders wrote:krivi su hrvati i slovenci... mada su 161 od 165 generala kraljeve vojske su bili srbi...Pera Trta wrote:Pa naravno, Beograd je pao 12.04, Nijemcima je trebalo 6 dana da dođu do njega, ali se sve odigralo kako ti je napisano. Srbi, na njihovu nesreću, nisu od toga mogli napraviti još jedan mit.
Iako do danas nalaze opravdanja za aprilsku katastrofu...Hrvati izdali, komunisti sabotirali, blablabla, trlababapicusvoju...
Kao eto, ishod je mogao biti drugačiji...i vecina je prvom prilikom pobjegla glavom bez obzira...
![]()
suvisno je i govoriti koliko je slovencima, hrvatima i bosancima bilo stalo do borbe u tim uslovima
zoom66 wrote:a da napravimo neki nash bh vikiliks gdje bi se ubacivali svi "nestajuci" dokumenti?
neam pojma, negdje sam citao... ali ima i na wikipedijileo johnson wrote:Alfons Kauders wrote:krivi su hrvati i slovenci... mada su 161 od 165 generala kraljeve vojske su bili srbi...Pera Trta wrote:Pa naravno, Beograd je pao 12.04, Nijemcima je trebalo 6 dana da dođu do njega, ali se sve odigralo kako ti je napisano. Srbi, na njihovu nesreću, nisu od toga mogli napraviti još jedan mit.
Iako do danas nalaze opravdanja za aprilsku katastrofu...Hrvati izdali, komunisti sabotirali, blablabla, trlababapicusvoju...
Kao eto, ishod je mogao biti drugačiji...i vecina je prvom prilikom pobjegla glavom bez obzira...
![]()
suvisno je i govoriti koliko je slovencima, hrvatima i bosancima bilo stalo do borbe u tim uslovima
odakle ti taj podatak o broju generala srspke nacionalnosti?
iskreno, cudi me da su bila i cetvorica...The main reason was that neither of two of the constituent national groups (Slovenes and Croats) were prepared to fight in defense of a Yugoslav state with a continued Serb monarchy. The only effective opposition to the invasion was from units wholly within Serbia itself.[11] The Serbian General Staff were united on the question of Yugoslavia as a "Greater Serbia", ruled, in one way or another, by Serbia. On the eve of the invasion, there were 165 generals on the Yugoslav active list. Of these, all but four were Serbs.[12]
jebes ga, vazda brzi vojni dajc od zaprege... ne moze se ni pobjec tek tako...madner wrote: Ma dobro, to je malo pretjerano. Njemci su zarobili veliki broj i vojnika i oficira. Da su se svi dali u bjezaniju toga ne bi bilo. Jugoslovenska armija nije imala apsolutno nikakve sanse protiv prve vojne sile svjeta, u potpunom okruzenju.
pa ne bi me cudilo da i solunski front ukljuce u optuznicu za dobrovoljacku...poznanik wrote:Kako je krenulo, ova će nas tema odvesti i do Solunskog fronta
Alfons Kauders wrote:
krivi su hrvati i slovenci... mada su 161 od 165 generala kraljeve vojske su bili srbi...i vecina je prvom prilikom pobjegla glavom bez obzira...
![]()
suvisno je i govoriti koliko je slovencima, hrvatima i bosancima bilo stalo do borbe u tim uslovima
iskreno, cudi me da su bila i cetvorica...The main reason was that neither of two of the constituent national groups (Slovenes and Croats) were prepared to fight in defense of a Yugoslav state with a continued Serb monarchy. The only effective opposition to the invasion was from units wholly within Serbia itself.[11] The Serbian General Staff were united on the question of Yugoslavia as a "Greater Serbia", ruled, in one way or another, by Serbia. On the eve of the invasion, there were 165 generals on the Yugoslav active list. Of these, all but four were Serbs.[12]
nauci se citati - rijec je o kraljevskoj vojsci pred napad njemacke 1941leo johnson wrote: to je mozda tako bilo jula 91., ali taj podatak ne oslikava nacionalnu strukturu niti jna niti njenog komandnog kadra od 45-90.
manki wrote:zoom66 wrote:a da napravimo neki nash bh vikiliks gdje bi se ubacivali svi "nestajuci" dokumenti?
Odlična ideja, ali fakat.
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaAlfons Kauders wrote:nauci se citati - rijec je o kraljevskoj vojsci pred napad njemacke 1941leo johnson wrote: to je mozda tako bilo jula 91., ali taj podatak ne oslikava nacionalnu strukturu niti jna niti njenog komandnog kadra od 45-90.