naravno da je 2K pokusao pomoci 28dKoV. i u samom dokumentu jasno stoje datumi kada su izdavana pojedina naredjenja. Vec od pocetka juna su mogli upratiti da se nesto sprema.
I u holandskom izvjestaju stoje podaci o tome kako je 2K pokusavao uraditi nesto ali sa nedovoljno uspjeha. Cinjenica je da ARBiH nije imala dovoljno snage niti bila dovoljno organizovana da pomogne Srebrenici, na stranu propaganda koja nas je uvjeravala da smo silno jaki, realnost je bila drugacija.
http://www.srebrenica.nl/Content/NIOD/E ... part04.pdf
"Contact between
the 28th Division and Tuzla was broken when signals personnel deliberately destroyed the Division’s
radio equipment.53
Tuzla took some steps to prepare for the arrival of the column. At 02.20 hours on the morning
of 12 July, Sead Delic, Commander of the ABiH 2nd Corps, ordered several units to remain on standby
to provide assistance if necessary. Specifically, the 24th Division commanded by Salih Malkic was
assigned to arrange accommodation for the civilians and soldiers from Srebrenica. All brigades within
this division were also expected to keep a company on standby for armed action. Sead Delic reports
that he also ordered Naser Oric to make himself and a number of other officers from Srebrenica
available to the 24th Division. They were to pinpoint the position of the column and the route. The
25th Division was ordered to carry out a diversionary manoeuvre in the form of an attack on the VRS
positions in the Majevica hills to the east of Tuzla.5"
"Following an unsuccessful attempt to reach the ABiH front line on 15 July, the head of the
column assisted by the 2nd Corps succeeded in doing so on 16 July. At approximately 05.00 hours on
16 July, the 2nd Corps made its first attempt to break through the VRS cordon from the Bosnian side.
This took place close to Baljkovica. The objective was to force a breakthrough close to the hamlets of
Parlog and Resnik. Companies drawn from the 211th, 242nd and 243rd Brigades of the ABiH took part
in this action, having been transported here from Srebrenik north of Tuzla. They were joined by Naser
Oric and a number of his men. Sead Delic, Commander of the 2nd Corps, told Malkic, Commander of
the 24th Division, that Naser Oric was expected to make physical contact with the 28th Division.
At 06.00 hours, the 2nd Corps made a second attempt to force a breakthrough and this time it
was successful. Semsudin Murinovic was the Commander of the group which managed to drive a
wedge through the line. Oric was involved but, according to Murinovic, was under the latter’s
command.181According to Sead Delic, it was certainly not Oric who was responsible for the
breakthrough but the other units.182 The Zvornik Brigade, the three battalions of which formed the
target for this operation, described this as a very heavy combined artillery and infantry attack. The
objectives of the VRS were clear: the ABiH was trying to penetrate the VRS defences in order create
conditions to enable a large number of soldiers and civilians to leave the area.183
From the direction of Tuzla, the VRS line was penetrated near Poljane at approximately 08.00
hours. This was accomplished by 26 soldiers of the 2nd Corps’ 242nd Brigade, under the command of
Senahid Hadzic, together with five of Naser Oric’s men. It proved possible to drive a two-kilometrewide breach in the VRS lines, although the VRS later maintained that the opening was no more than
The VRS lines were
indeed penetrated, defence being hampered by heavy rainfall and hail. This was a combined offensive:
the 28th Division carried out an action on one side of the front, while the foremost section of the
column carried out a desperate all-out storm action on the other. After a brief reconnaissance raid,
Ejub Golic with his battalion and Vejz Sabic with the 284th Brigade attacked the VRS line. They were
able to capture several heavy arms including two Praga self-propelled anti-aircraft pieces which were
then turned on the VRS. Ejub Golic was killed during this action and Vejz Sabic was wounded.
Becirovic believed that the heroic actions of Ejub Golic accomplished the opening of the corridor From the direction of Tuzla, the VRS line was penetrated near Poljane at approximately 08.00
hours. This was accomplished by 26 soldiers of the 2nd Corps’ 242nd Brigade, under the command of
Senahid Hadzic, together with five of Naser Oric’s men. It proved possible to drive a two-kilometrewide breach in the VRS lines, although the VRS later maintained that the opening was no more than 300 to 400 metres. The foremost section of the column was thus able to pass through the corridor, but
because it was not possible to keep the corridor open for the groups which arrived later, many among
these groups were killed.184 The captured anti-aircraft pieces had to be relinquished once more and the
hunt for stragglers was resumed with the same intensity as before the temporary ceasefire.185
At 10.00 hours, the command post at Medjedja reported to the 2nd Corps command in Tuzla
that it had established contact with the 28th Division. A huge procession with a company of troops at
the fore had been sighted. By this time, six soldiers had managed to reach the 2nd Corps’ positions.
They reported that the 28th Division had sufficient ammunition but little or no food.
The
rearmost section of the column was therefore the worst affected, just as it had been when crossing the
road at Konjevic Polje.
186 Some men had
thrown away their weapons on reaching the VRS lines in case they were taken prisoner. Others had
taken up these weapons. One person recalled having started the journey with no weapon at all and
finishing with a machine gun, having had three different weapons en route and having collected a large
amount of ammunition.187
Early in the afternoon, the 2nd Corps and the 28th Division of the ABiH met each other in the
village of Potocani (no. 17 on the map). The moment was recorded by a photographer, Ahmed Bajric.
The presidium of Srebrenica were the first to reach Bosnian terrain. Remarkably, a group of ABiH
soldiers managed to reach Medjedja in a captured jeep bearing Yugoslav army identification marks,
having killed the five original occupants of the vehicle. This was the only indication that the Yugoslav
army may have been involved in any action against the column"
http://www.srebrenica.nl/Content/NIOD/E ... part04.pdf