{"id":30713,"date":"2025-12-07T16:18:21","date_gmt":"2025-12-07T15:18:21","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/rroma.org\/?p=30713"},"modified":"2025-12-07T16:18:21","modified_gmt":"2025-12-07T15:18:21","slug":"croatia-and-revisionism","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/rroma.org\/fr\/croatia-and-revisionism\/","title":{"rendered":"Croatia and Revisionism"},"content":{"rendered":"

From the massive concert by Thompson, a Croatian music legend known for his far-right sympathies, which drew 450,000 people to Zagreb in July, to the attacks by hooligans on Serbian cultural events in November, tensions have been escalating in recent months, notes Florian Bieber of the Austrian University of Graz.<\/p>\n

“We are seeing both a rise in historical revisionism and an increase in threats against those who think differently,” explains the researcher. This process is accompanied by numerous attempts to rehabilitate the Usta\u0161a, the pro-Nazi regime that ruled during World War II. “This isn’t new, but it has accelerated and intensified this year,” adds Mr. Bieber.<\/p>\n

We reported also on the fact that a \u201cdebate\u201d on the victims of Jasenovac was held in the premises of the Croatian Parliament, denying the fact that Jasenovac was an extermination camp.<\/p>\n

Nevertheless, thousands of Croatian manifested against this revisionism and the extreme right.<\/p>\n