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da se predbiljezim

Evo jedan od rijetkih snimaka Branislava Gavrilovica-Brneta, cetnickog vojvode sa Grbavice na 3:11

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=61yANAjM ... r_embedded

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sinuhe wrote:...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vFNH12xX ... re=related

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PM72
jesi li bio aktivni policajac u to doba ili nazovimo rezervista. pitam te zbog toga sto sam i ja bio pripadnik rezervnog sastava do prekomandovanja u TO na trgu heroja. mozda se i znamo licno.

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Sarajmen wrote:Bio je dio nas. I sad' je.

nekontam o cemu pricaš

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Vrbanja most , 5 april 1992, ranjeni Amir Grahić.

PM72 wrote:

crysis wrote:PM72
jesi li bio aktivni policajac u to doba ili nazovimo rezervista. pitam te zbog toga sto sam i ja bio pripadnik rezervnog sastava do prekomandovanja u TO na trgu heroja. mozda se i znamo licno.

Vrlo je moguće da se znamo.Bio sam rezervista a policijski poziv me nije interesovao tako da se nisam ni aktivirao a mogao sam.Uglavnom,bila je čast biti pripadnik MUP-a BiH u to doba jer su policajci podnjeli prvi udar od Starog Grada pa do Ilidže i tad ljudi nisu išli u MUP da sakriju guzice što je poslije bila masovna pojava.Pravo da ti kažem,poslije me bilo stid biti po punktovima dok su ljudi ginuli ali radi dugog jezika i blesave glave nisam bio dugo ni po punktovima,poslaše me u policijsku jedinicu koja je ratovala...

Đe si "septembarac"

26 Mart 1994


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A group of Bosnian Serb military police, with a U.N. French soldier among them, gesture with the three-finger traditional Serbian sign, Saturday, March 26, 1994 in Sarajevo, to the Bosnian Government side of the "Brotherhood and Unity" bridge in which they set up the "border" of the self-proclaimed Serb Republic of Bosnia. The bridge, which was reopened with limitations last Wednesday, links the Serb held neighborhood of Grbavica with the rest of the city. The sign top left says, "Serbian Republic, Serbian district, New Sarajevo."
27 Maj 1993


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Bosnian Serb soldiers cross a field to reach Likavica's cemetery on Thursday, May 27, 1993 to attend the funeral service for Dragan Bjelica, 34, a soldier killed by a sniper. Bjelica's funeral was held simultaneously with one for Bosko Brkic, a young Serb man who with his Muslim girlfriend Admira Ismic were shot to death in mid May while attempting to cross over from Sarajevo into Bosnian-Serb territory.

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Sarajevans wait for clearance from a Bosnian policeman, left, to cross the U.N. controlled Brotherhood and Unity bridge which links the Bosnian government side of the city with the Serb-held neighborhood of Grbavica in Sarajevo, Friday, Oct. 28, 1994. They have permission to cross for a short visit to their relatives on the other side.

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Mourning relatives and friends at the funeral of Natasa Ucur, 9, and Milica Lalovic, 11, in the Serb-held Sarajevo suburb Miljevici. Monday, March 13, 1995. The two Serb klix were killed by a suspected Bosnian sniper Saturday while playing outside in the Bosnian-Serb district of Grbavice. The Bosnian government expressed its deepest condolences for their deaths and promised a thorough investigation. On Monday a Bosnian soldier was arrested and is in investigative custody as an alleged suspect in the case.

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Serb militia members hold a black flag with a skull and cross bones during a demonstration against the Dayton peace agreement in the Serb-held Sarajevo neighborhood of Grbavica Thursday, December 7, 1995. Five thousand Serbs in Grbavica protested the peace accord that would give their district to their enemies across the river. Nobody knows if they'll really fight, run, or give in to the approaching NATO army aiming to enforce the peace.


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A Bosnian Serb police officer guarding the door of the "Bosnian Serb Republic police station/border crossing--New Sarajevo" on the Grbavica side of the Brotherhood and Unity bridge tries to control the crowd as dozens of residents line up to be processed for crossing into Bosnian government-controlled Sarajevo Thursday Feb. 1, 1996. Thursday marked the first day since the beginning of the war that Bosnians with identity cards wishing to cross to the other side could do so freely without prior officialarrangement.

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Bosnian Serbs check lists of names of people given permission and scheduled to travel to and from the Bosnian government side of Sarajevo via the Brotherhood and Unity Bridge at a police station in the Bosnian Serb suburb of Grbavica Monday Jan. 22, 1996. Police forces on both sides of Sarajevo draw up lists of residents wishing to visit the other side and these lists are usually passed on through a local liason, a system that has been in practice since 1993.

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Razlja Jankovic, 64, a Bosnian Muslim, hugs her husband Radovan, 70, a Bosnian Serb, after being separated from each other for almost four years of the war, on the Bosnian Serb side of the Brotherhood and Unity Bridge in the Sarajevo neighborhood of Grbavica Thursday Feb. 1, 1996. Thursday marks the first day since the beginning of the war that Bosnians with identity cards from both sides can cross freely to the other side without need for prior official permission. People in background are waiting tobe processed for crossing into Bosnian government-held Sarajevo.

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Two Bosnian Serb soldiers guarding a frontline in Grbavica, the Serb-held part of Sarajevo, Sunday November 26,1995. They and the other Serbs in Sarajevo, protested against the latest Bosnian peace agreement which envisages the whole Sarajevo under Muslim-Croat role.

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Two international civil policemen along with a Bosnian Serb police officer, left, guard Bosnian Serbs arrested for arson in Grbavica, the Bosnian Serb-held part of Sarajevo, Monday, March 18,1996. Grbavica, the last Serb populated area of Bosnia's capital, is scheduled to be handed ower to the Muslim-Croat federation on Tuesday March 19, according to the Dayton peace agreement.


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A Bosnian Serb buys some bottles of Sljivovica, a local brandy, while the maket hall is burning in the Sarajevo's Grbavica district Sunday, March 17, 1996. With Grbavica scheduled to come under Bosnian government control March 19, Serbs gangs are burning and looting the neighborhood

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A group of Bosnian Serbs are escorted by Italian IFOR soldiers after they were arrested for arson in Grbavica, the Bosnian Serb held part of Sarajevo, Sunday March 17 1996. With Grbavica scheduled to come under Bosnian government control March 19, fires and looting continued as departing Serbs protested Tuesday s handover to the Muslim-Croat federation.

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A Bosnian municipality worker removes a Serb street sign in cyrillic, at bottom, which reads "Serb fighters" after he fixed a new Bosnian street sign which bears the name of a famous Bosnian lawyer, "Hamdije Cemerlica," in Sarajevo's, Grbavica district Wednesday March 20, 1996. Grbavica was handed over to the Bosnian government Tuesday. The word "ulica" on the sign translates into the word "street."