Hrvatski Domobran

Today, Hrvatski Domobran is a topic that arouses great interest and debate in society. With the advancement of technology and globalization, Hrvatski Domobran has become a crucial part of people's daily lives. Whether in the workplace, personal or academic sphere, Hrvatski Domobran has managed to significantly impact all aspects of modern life. Therefore, it is important to analyze in detail and objectively the impact that Hrvatski Domobran has on our daily lives, as well as its implications in the short, medium and long term. In this article, different perspectives and opinions on Hrvatski Domobran will be explored, in order to provide the reader with a broad and complete vision of this topic that is so relevant today.

Hrvatski Domobran (Croatian Home Defenders) was a Croat political organization that advocated independence for Croatia from Yugoslavia, and became associated with the Ustaše. It was founded in 1928 and took part in demonstrations in Zagreb in which it engaged in violent battles with police. After being shut down and forced to flee with the establishment of royal dictatorship in Yugoslavia, it was refounded as an émigré organization in 1933 in Buenos Aires, Argentina. A section was established in the United States to raise support for the Ustaše.

References

  1. ^ Peter Kivisto. The Ethnic enigma: the salience of ethnicity for European-origin groups. Cranbury, New Jersey, US; London, England, UK; Mississauga, Ontario, Canada: Associated University Presses, 1989. pp. 107.
  2. ^ Sabrina P. Ramet. The three Yugoslavias: state-building and legitimation, 1918-2005. Bloomington, Indiana, US: Indiana University Press, 2006. pp. 82.
  3. ^ Ivan Čizmić, Ivan Miletić, George J. Prpic. From the Adriatic to Lake Erie: a history of Croatians in Greater Cleveland. American Croatian Lodge, Inc. "Cardinal Stepinac", 2000. pp. 427.
  4. ^ Peter Kivisto. The Ethnic enigma: the salience of ethnicity for European-origin groups. Cranbury, New Jersey, US; London, England, UK; Mississauga, Ontario, Canada: Associated University Presses, 1989. pp. 107.

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