Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Info

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Location:
Zabreb, Croatia

Importance of the locality:

From October to December 1991, members of the reserve forces of MUP RH illegally detained civilians in the Zagreb area who were then abused and tortured at Pavilion 22 of the Zagreb Fair. After suffering physical and mental torture, the civilians were taken to Pakračka Poljana where they were killed.

Entity:
Republic of Croatia

Ethnic group:
Serbs

Area that victims came from:
Zagreb and its surroundings

Responsibility:
MUP RH

Court trials:

On 12 May 2016, the Zagreb County Court delivered its judgement against Tomislav Merčep, finding him guilty of war crimes against the civilian population and sentencing him to five and a half years in prison.
On 2 February 2017, the Supreme Court partially upheld the appeal of the acting state attorney and increased the first-instance sentence from five and a half to seven years in prison. As stated in the judgement, Tomislav Merčep was the de facto commander of the
MUP RH reserve forces stationed at the Zagreb Fair and Pakračka Poljana and an advisor at the MUP of Croatia. He was found guilty of the unlawful arrests and abuse of 31 civilians brought from Zagreb, Kutina, Ribnjak, Janja Lipa, Bujavica, Međurići, Zbjegovača and Pakračka Poljana, of which 23 were killed.

Commemorations:
Pavilion 22 is leased by Pogodak Ltd. and the company uses it as a laser tag arena.

Data source:
Zagreb County Court

Marked and photographed:
2018

Map:

Updated:
17.12.2024

Legenda

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina – ARBiH
Security services command centre – CSB
Herzeg Bosnia – HB
Croat Defense Forces – HOS
Army of Croatia – HV
Croat Defense Council – HVO
Yugoslav National Army – JNA
International Crime Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia – ICTY
Ministry of Interior – MUP
People’s Defense of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia – NO APZB
Police station – SJB
Serb Army of Krajina – SVK
Territorial defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina – TO BiH
Army of Republic of Srpska – VRS
Army of Yugoslavia – VJ

Aktualizovano: 26. November 2024

Ribnjak – Marino Selo, Požega-Slavonia County,Croatia

Ribnjak – Marino Selo, Požega-Slavonia County,Croatia

Info

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Location:
Zabreb, Croatia

Importance of the locality:

From October to December 1991, members of the reserve forces of MUP RH illegally detained civilians in the Zagreb area who were then abused and tortured at Pavilion 22 of the Zagreb Fair. After suffering physical and mental torture, the civilians were taken to Pakračka Poljana where they were killed.

Entity:
Republic of Croatia

Ethnic group:
Serbs

Area that victims came from:
Zagreb and its surroundings

Responsibility:
MUP RH

Court trials:

On 12 May 2016, the Zagreb County Court delivered its judgement against Tomislav Merčep, finding him guilty of war crimes against the civilian population and sentencing him to five and a half years in prison.
On 2 February 2017, the Supreme Court partially upheld the appeal of the acting state attorney and increased the first-instance sentence from five and a half to seven years in prison. As stated in the judgement, Tomislav Merčep was the de facto commander of the
MUP RH reserve forces stationed at the Zagreb Fair and Pakračka Poljana and an advisor at the MUP of Croatia. He was found guilty of the unlawful arrests and abuse of 31 civilians brought from Zagreb, Kutina, Ribnjak, Janja Lipa, Bujavica, Međurići, Zbjegovača and Pakračka Poljana, of which 23 were killed.

Commemorations:
Pavilion 22 is leased by Pogodak Ltd. and the company uses it as a laser tag arena.

Data source:
Zagreb County Court

Marked and photographed:
2018

Map:

Updated:
17.12.2024

Legenda

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina – ARBiH
Security services command centre – CSB
Herzeg Bosnia – HB
Croat Defense Forces – HOS
Army of Croatia – HV
Croat Defense Council – HVO
Yugoslav National Army – JNA
International Crime Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia – ICTY
Ministry of Interior – MUP
People’s Defense of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia – NO APZB
Police station – SJB
Serb Army of Krajina – SVK
Territorial defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina – TO BiH
Army of Republic of Srpska – VRS
Army of Yugoslavia – VJ

Aktualizovano: 26. November 2024

Bebe hamlet, Mount Borja, Teslić

Bebe hamlet, Mount Borja, Teslić

Info

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Location:
Zabreb, Croatia

Importance of the locality:

From October to December 1991, members of the reserve forces of MUP RH illegally detained civilians in the Zagreb area who were then abused and tortured at Pavilion 22 of the Zagreb Fair. After suffering physical and mental torture, the civilians were taken to Pakračka Poljana where they were killed.

Entity:
Republic of Croatia

Ethnic group:
Serbs

Area that victims came from:
Zagreb and its surroundings

Responsibility:
MUP RH

Court trials:

On 12 May 2016, the Zagreb County Court delivered its judgement against Tomislav Merčep, finding him guilty of war crimes against the civilian population and sentencing him to five and a half years in prison.
On 2 February 2017, the Supreme Court partially upheld the appeal of the acting state attorney and increased the first-instance sentence from five and a half to seven years in prison. As stated in the judgement, Tomislav Merčep was the de facto commander of the
MUP RH reserve forces stationed at the Zagreb Fair and Pakračka Poljana and an advisor at the MUP of Croatia. He was found guilty of the unlawful arrests and abuse of 31 civilians brought from Zagreb, Kutina, Ribnjak, Janja Lipa, Bujavica, Međurići, Zbjegovača and Pakračka Poljana, of which 23 were killed.

Commemorations:
Pavilion 22 is leased by Pogodak Ltd. and the company uses it as a laser tag arena.

Data source:
Zagreb County Court

Marked and photographed:
2018

Map:

Updated:
17.12.2024

Legenda

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina – ARBiH
Security services command centre – CSB
Herzeg Bosnia – HB
Croat Defense Forces – HOS
Army of Croatia – HV
Croat Defense Council – HVO
Yugoslav National Army – JNA
International Crime Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia – ICTY
Ministry of Interior – MUP
People’s Defense of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia – NO APZB
Police station – SJB
Serb Army of Krajina – SVK
Territorial defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina – TO BiH
Army of Republic of Srpska – VRS
Army of Yugoslavia – VJ

Aktualizovano: 26. November 2024

Warehouse in Pribinić, Teslić

Warehouse in Pribinić, Teslić

Info

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Location:
Zabreb, Croatia

Importance of the locality:

From October to December 1991, members of the reserve forces of MUP RH illegally detained civilians in the Zagreb area who were then abused and tortured at Pavilion 22 of the Zagreb Fair. After suffering physical and mental torture, the civilians were taken to Pakračka Poljana where they were killed.

Entity:
Republic of Croatia

Ethnic group:
Serbs

Area that victims came from:
Zagreb and its surroundings

Responsibility:
MUP RH

Court trials:

On 12 May 2016, the Zagreb County Court delivered its judgement against Tomislav Merčep, finding him guilty of war crimes against the civilian population and sentencing him to five and a half years in prison.
On 2 February 2017, the Supreme Court partially upheld the appeal of the acting state attorney and increased the first-instance sentence from five and a half to seven years in prison. As stated in the judgement, Tomislav Merčep was the de facto commander of the
MUP RH reserve forces stationed at the Zagreb Fair and Pakračka Poljana and an advisor at the MUP of Croatia. He was found guilty of the unlawful arrests and abuse of 31 civilians brought from Zagreb, Kutina, Ribnjak, Janja Lipa, Bujavica, Međurići, Zbjegovača and Pakračka Poljana, of which 23 were killed.

Commemorations:
Pavilion 22 is leased by Pogodak Ltd. and the company uses it as a laser tag arena.

Data source:
Zagreb County Court

Marked and photographed:
2018

Map:

Updated:
17.12.2024

Legenda

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina – ARBiH
Security services command centre – CSB
Herzeg Bosnia – HB
Croat Defense Forces – HOS
Army of Croatia – HV
Croat Defense Council – HVO
Yugoslav National Army – JNA
International Crime Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia – ICTY
Ministry of Interior – MUP
People’s Defense of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia – NO APZB
Police station – SJB
Serb Army of Krajina – SVK
Territorial defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina – TO BiH
Army of Republic of Srpska – VRS
Army of Yugoslavia – VJ

Aktualizovano: 26. November 2024

Former Territorial Defence building in Teslić

Former Territorial Defence building in Teslić

Info

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Location:
Zabreb, Croatia

Importance of the locality:

From October to December 1991, members of the reserve forces of MUP RH illegally detained civilians in the Zagreb area who were then abused and tortured at Pavilion 22 of the Zagreb Fair. After suffering physical and mental torture, the civilians were taken to Pakračka Poljana where they were killed.

Entity:
Republic of Croatia

Ethnic group:
Serbs

Area that victims came from:
Zagreb and its surroundings

Responsibility:
MUP RH

Court trials:

On 12 May 2016, the Zagreb County Court delivered its judgement against Tomislav Merčep, finding him guilty of war crimes against the civilian population and sentencing him to five and a half years in prison.
On 2 February 2017, the Supreme Court partially upheld the appeal of the acting state attorney and increased the first-instance sentence from five and a half to seven years in prison. As stated in the judgement, Tomislav Merčep was the de facto commander of the
MUP RH reserve forces stationed at the Zagreb Fair and Pakračka Poljana and an advisor at the MUP of Croatia. He was found guilty of the unlawful arrests and abuse of 31 civilians brought from Zagreb, Kutina, Ribnjak, Janja Lipa, Bujavica, Međurići, Zbjegovača and Pakračka Poljana, of which 23 were killed.

Commemorations:
Pavilion 22 is leased by Pogodak Ltd. and the company uses it as a laser tag arena.

Data source:
Zagreb County Court

Marked and photographed:
2018

Map:

Updated:
17.12.2024

Legenda

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina – ARBiH
Security services command centre – CSB
Herzeg Bosnia – HB
Croat Defense Forces – HOS
Army of Croatia – HV
Croat Defense Council – HVO
Yugoslav National Army – JNA
International Crime Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia – ICTY
Ministry of Interior – MUP
People’s Defense of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia – NO APZB
Police station – SJB
Serb Army of Krajina – SVK
Territorial defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina – TO BiH
Army of Republic of Srpska – VRS
Army of Yugoslavia – VJ

Aktualizovano: 26. November 2024

Former detention facility in Vijaka, Prnjavor

Former detention facility in Vijaka, Prnjavor

Info

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Location:
Zabreb, Croatia

Importance of the locality:

From October to December 1991, members of the reserve forces of MUP RH illegally detained civilians in the Zagreb area who were then abused and tortured at Pavilion 22 of the Zagreb Fair. After suffering physical and mental torture, the civilians were taken to Pakračka Poljana where they were killed.

Entity:
Republic of Croatia

Ethnic group:
Serbs

Area that victims came from:
Zagreb and its surroundings

Responsibility:
MUP RH

Court trials:

On 12 May 2016, the Zagreb County Court delivered its judgement against Tomislav Merčep, finding him guilty of war crimes against the civilian population and sentencing him to five and a half years in prison.
On 2 February 2017, the Supreme Court partially upheld the appeal of the acting state attorney and increased the first-instance sentence from five and a half to seven years in prison. As stated in the judgement, Tomislav Merčep was the de facto commander of the
MUP RH reserve forces stationed at the Zagreb Fair and Pakračka Poljana and an advisor at the MUP of Croatia. He was found guilty of the unlawful arrests and abuse of 31 civilians brought from Zagreb, Kutina, Ribnjak, Janja Lipa, Bujavica, Međurići, Zbjegovača and Pakračka Poljana, of which 23 were killed.

Commemorations:
Pavilion 22 is leased by Pogodak Ltd. and the company uses it as a laser tag arena.

Data source:
Zagreb County Court

Marked and photographed:
2018

Map:

Updated:
17.12.2024

Legenda

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina – ARBiH
Security services command centre – CSB
Herzeg Bosnia – HB
Croat Defense Forces – HOS
Army of Croatia – HV
Croat Defense Council – HVO
Yugoslav National Army – JNA
International Crime Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia – ICTY
Ministry of Interior – MUP
People’s Defense of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia – NO APZB
Police station – SJB
Serb Army of Krajina – SVK
Territorial defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina – TO BiH
Army of Republic of Srpska – VRS
Army of Yugoslavia – VJ

Aktualizovano: 26. November 2024

Former Sloga shoe factory, Prnjavor

Former Sloga shoe factory, Prnjavor

Info

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Location:
Zabreb, Croatia

Importance of the locality:

From October to December 1991, members of the reserve forces of MUP RH illegally detained civilians in the Zagreb area who were then abused and tortured at Pavilion 22 of the Zagreb Fair. After suffering physical and mental torture, the civilians were taken to Pakračka Poljana where they were killed.

Entity:
Republic of Croatia

Ethnic group:
Serbs

Area that victims came from:
Zagreb and its surroundings

Responsibility:
MUP RH

Court trials:

On 12 May 2016, the Zagreb County Court delivered its judgement against Tomislav Merčep, finding him guilty of war crimes against the civilian population and sentencing him to five and a half years in prison.
On 2 February 2017, the Supreme Court partially upheld the appeal of the acting state attorney and increased the first-instance sentence from five and a half to seven years in prison. As stated in the judgement, Tomislav Merčep was the de facto commander of the
MUP RH reserve forces stationed at the Zagreb Fair and Pakračka Poljana and an advisor at the MUP of Croatia. He was found guilty of the unlawful arrests and abuse of 31 civilians brought from Zagreb, Kutina, Ribnjak, Janja Lipa, Bujavica, Međurići, Zbjegovača and Pakračka Poljana, of which 23 were killed.

Commemorations:
Pavilion 22 is leased by Pogodak Ltd. and the company uses it as a laser tag arena.

Data source:
Zagreb County Court

Marked and photographed:
2018

Map:

Updated:
17.12.2024

Legenda

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina – ARBiH
Security services command centre – CSB
Herzeg Bosnia – HB
Croat Defense Forces – HOS
Army of Croatia – HV
Croat Defense Council – HVO
Yugoslav National Army – JNA
International Crime Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia – ICTY
Ministry of Interior – MUP
People’s Defense of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia – NO APZB
Police station – SJB
Serb Army of Krajina – SVK
Territorial defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina – TO BiH
Army of Republic of Srpska – VRS
Army of Yugoslavia – VJ

Aktualizovano: 26. November 2024

Abattoir facility in Modrac, Lukavac

Abattoir facility in Modrac, Lukavac

Info

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Location:
Zabreb, Croatia

Importance of the locality:

From October to December 1991, members of the reserve forces of MUP RH illegally detained civilians in the Zagreb area who were then abused and tortured at Pavilion 22 of the Zagreb Fair. After suffering physical and mental torture, the civilians were taken to Pakračka Poljana where they were killed.

Entity:
Republic of Croatia

Ethnic group:
Serbs

Area that victims came from:
Zagreb and its surroundings

Responsibility:
MUP RH

Court trials:

On 12 May 2016, the Zagreb County Court delivered its judgement against Tomislav Merčep, finding him guilty of war crimes against the civilian population and sentencing him to five and a half years in prison.
On 2 February 2017, the Supreme Court partially upheld the appeal of the acting state attorney and increased the first-instance sentence from five and a half to seven years in prison. As stated in the judgement, Tomislav Merčep was the de facto commander of the
MUP RH reserve forces stationed at the Zagreb Fair and Pakračka Poljana and an advisor at the MUP of Croatia. He was found guilty of the unlawful arrests and abuse of 31 civilians brought from Zagreb, Kutina, Ribnjak, Janja Lipa, Bujavica, Međurići, Zbjegovača and Pakračka Poljana, of which 23 were killed.

Commemorations:
Pavilion 22 is leased by Pogodak Ltd. and the company uses it as a laser tag arena.

Data source:
Zagreb County Court

Marked and photographed:
2018

Map:

Updated:
17.12.2024

Legenda

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina – ARBiH
Security services command centre – CSB
Herzeg Bosnia – HB
Croat Defense Forces – HOS
Army of Croatia – HV
Croat Defense Council – HVO
Yugoslav National Army – JNA
International Crime Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia – ICTY
Ministry of Interior – MUP
People’s Defense of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia – NO APZB
Police station – SJB
Serb Army of Krajina – SVK
Territorial defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina – TO BiH
Army of Republic of Srpska – VRS
Army of Yugoslavia – VJ

Aktualizovano: 26. November 2024

Red Silt Dam, Petkovci, Zvornik

Red Silt Dam, Petkovci, Zvornik

Info

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Location:
Zabreb, Croatia

Importance of the locality:

From October to December 1991, members of the reserve forces of MUP RH illegally detained civilians in the Zagreb area who were then abused and tortured at Pavilion 22 of the Zagreb Fair. After suffering physical and mental torture, the civilians were taken to Pakračka Poljana where they were killed.

Entity:
Republic of Croatia

Ethnic group:
Serbs

Area that victims came from:
Zagreb and its surroundings

Responsibility:
MUP RH

Court trials:

On 12 May 2016, the Zagreb County Court delivered its judgement against Tomislav Merčep, finding him guilty of war crimes against the civilian population and sentencing him to five and a half years in prison.
On 2 February 2017, the Supreme Court partially upheld the appeal of the acting state attorney and increased the first-instance sentence from five and a half to seven years in prison. As stated in the judgement, Tomislav Merčep was the de facto commander of the
MUP RH reserve forces stationed at the Zagreb Fair and Pakračka Poljana and an advisor at the MUP of Croatia. He was found guilty of the unlawful arrests and abuse of 31 civilians brought from Zagreb, Kutina, Ribnjak, Janja Lipa, Bujavica, Međurići, Zbjegovača and Pakračka Poljana, of which 23 were killed.

Commemorations:
Pavilion 22 is leased by Pogodak Ltd. and the company uses it as a laser tag arena.

Data source:
Zagreb County Court

Marked and photographed:
2018

Map:

Updated:
17.12.2024

Legenda

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina – ARBiH
Security services command centre – CSB
Herzeg Bosnia – HB
Croat Defense Forces – HOS
Army of Croatia – HV
Croat Defense Council – HVO
Yugoslav National Army – JNA
International Crime Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia – ICTY
Ministry of Interior – MUP
People’s Defense of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia – NO APZB
Police station – SJB
Serb Army of Krajina – SVK
Territorial defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina – TO BiH
Army of Republic of Srpska – VRS
Army of Yugoslavia – VJ

Aktualizovano: 26. November 2024

Desanka Maksimović Primary School in Petkovci, Zvornik

Desanka Maksimović Primary School in Petkovci, Zvornik

Info

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Location:
Zabreb, Croatia

Importance of the locality:

From October to December 1991, members of the reserve forces of MUP RH illegally detained civilians in the Zagreb area who were then abused and tortured at Pavilion 22 of the Zagreb Fair. After suffering physical and mental torture, the civilians were taken to Pakračka Poljana where they were killed.

Entity:
Republic of Croatia

Ethnic group:
Serbs

Area that victims came from:
Zagreb and its surroundings

Responsibility:
MUP RH

Court trials:

On 12 May 2016, the Zagreb County Court delivered its judgement against Tomislav Merčep, finding him guilty of war crimes against the civilian population and sentencing him to five and a half years in prison.
On 2 February 2017, the Supreme Court partially upheld the appeal of the acting state attorney and increased the first-instance sentence from five and a half to seven years in prison. As stated in the judgement, Tomislav Merčep was the de facto commander of the
MUP RH reserve forces stationed at the Zagreb Fair and Pakračka Poljana and an advisor at the MUP of Croatia. He was found guilty of the unlawful arrests and abuse of 31 civilians brought from Zagreb, Kutina, Ribnjak, Janja Lipa, Bujavica, Međurići, Zbjegovača and Pakračka Poljana, of which 23 were killed.

Commemorations:
Pavilion 22 is leased by Pogodak Ltd. and the company uses it as a laser tag arena.

Data source:
Zagreb County Court

Marked and photographed:
2018

Map:

Updated:
17.12.2024

Legenda

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina – ARBiH
Security services command centre – CSB
Herzeg Bosnia – HB
Croat Defense Forces – HOS
Army of Croatia – HV
Croat Defense Council – HVO
Yugoslav National Army – JNA
International Crime Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia – ICTY
Ministry of Interior – MUP
People’s Defense of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia – NO APZB
Police station – SJB
Serb Army of Krajina – SVK
Territorial defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina – TO BiH
Army of Republic of Srpska – VRS
Army of Yugoslavia – VJ

Aktualizovano: 26. November 2024

Čelebići Barracks, Konjic

Čelebići Barracks, Konjic

Info

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Location:
Zabreb, Croatia

Importance of the locality:

From October to December 1991, members of the reserve forces of MUP RH illegally detained civilians in the Zagreb area who were then abused and tortured at Pavilion 22 of the Zagreb Fair. After suffering physical and mental torture, the civilians were taken to Pakračka Poljana where they were killed.

Entity:
Republic of Croatia

Ethnic group:
Serbs

Area that victims came from:
Zagreb and its surroundings

Responsibility:
MUP RH

Court trials:

On 12 May 2016, the Zagreb County Court delivered its judgement against Tomislav Merčep, finding him guilty of war crimes against the civilian population and sentencing him to five and a half years in prison.
On 2 February 2017, the Supreme Court partially upheld the appeal of the acting state attorney and increased the first-instance sentence from five and a half to seven years in prison. As stated in the judgement, Tomislav Merčep was the de facto commander of the
MUP RH reserve forces stationed at the Zagreb Fair and Pakračka Poljana and an advisor at the MUP of Croatia. He was found guilty of the unlawful arrests and abuse of 31 civilians brought from Zagreb, Kutina, Ribnjak, Janja Lipa, Bujavica, Međurići, Zbjegovača and Pakračka Poljana, of which 23 were killed.

Commemorations:
Pavilion 22 is leased by Pogodak Ltd. and the company uses it as a laser tag arena.

Data source:
Zagreb County Court

Marked and photographed:
2018

Map:

Updated:
17.12.2024

Legenda

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina – ARBiH
Security services command centre – CSB
Herzeg Bosnia – HB
Croat Defense Forces – HOS
Army of Croatia – HV
Croat Defense Council – HVO
Yugoslav National Army – JNA
International Crime Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia – ICTY
Ministry of Interior – MUP
People’s Defense of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia – NO APZB
Police station – SJB
Serb Army of Krajina – SVK
Territorial defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina – TO BiH
Army of Republic of Srpska – VRS
Army of Yugoslavia – VJ

Aktualizovano: 1. April 2024

Garages, Hrasnica, Ilidža

Garages, Hrasnica, Ilidža

Info

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Location:
Zabreb, Croatia

Importance of the locality:

From October to December 1991, members of the reserve forces of MUP RH illegally detained civilians in the Zagreb area who were then abused and tortured at Pavilion 22 of the Zagreb Fair. After suffering physical and mental torture, the civilians were taken to Pakračka Poljana where they were killed.

Entity:
Republic of Croatia

Ethnic group:
Serbs

Area that victims came from:
Zagreb and its surroundings

Responsibility:
MUP RH

Court trials:

On 12 May 2016, the Zagreb County Court delivered its judgement against Tomislav Merčep, finding him guilty of war crimes against the civilian population and sentencing him to five and a half years in prison.
On 2 February 2017, the Supreme Court partially upheld the appeal of the acting state attorney and increased the first-instance sentence from five and a half to seven years in prison. As stated in the judgement, Tomislav Merčep was the de facto commander of the
MUP RH reserve forces stationed at the Zagreb Fair and Pakračka Poljana and an advisor at the MUP of Croatia. He was found guilty of the unlawful arrests and abuse of 31 civilians brought from Zagreb, Kutina, Ribnjak, Janja Lipa, Bujavica, Međurići, Zbjegovača and Pakračka Poljana, of which 23 were killed.

Commemorations:
Pavilion 22 is leased by Pogodak Ltd. and the company uses it as a laser tag arena.

Data source:
Zagreb County Court

Marked and photographed:
2018

Map:

Updated:
17.12.2024

Legenda

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina – ARBiH
Security services command centre – CSB
Herzeg Bosnia – HB
Croat Defense Forces – HOS
Army of Croatia – HV
Croat Defense Council – HVO
Yugoslav National Army – JNA
International Crime Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia – ICTY
Ministry of Interior – MUP
People’s Defense of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia – NO APZB
Police station – SJB
Serb Army of Krajina – SVK
Territorial defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina – TO BiH
Army of Republic of Srpska – VRS
Army of Yugoslavia – VJ

Aktualizovano: 20. November 2023

Warehouse basement, Hrasnica, Ilidža

Warehouse basement, Hrasnica, Ilidža

Info

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Location:
Zabreb, Croatia

Importance of the locality:

From October to December 1991, members of the reserve forces of MUP RH illegally detained civilians in the Zagreb area who were then abused and tortured at Pavilion 22 of the Zagreb Fair. After suffering physical and mental torture, the civilians were taken to Pakračka Poljana where they were killed.

Entity:
Republic of Croatia

Ethnic group:
Serbs

Area that victims came from:
Zagreb and its surroundings

Responsibility:
MUP RH

Court trials:

On 12 May 2016, the Zagreb County Court delivered its judgement against Tomislav Merčep, finding him guilty of war crimes against the civilian population and sentencing him to five and a half years in prison.
On 2 February 2017, the Supreme Court partially upheld the appeal of the acting state attorney and increased the first-instance sentence from five and a half to seven years in prison. As stated in the judgement, Tomislav Merčep was the de facto commander of the
MUP RH reserve forces stationed at the Zagreb Fair and Pakračka Poljana and an advisor at the MUP of Croatia. He was found guilty of the unlawful arrests and abuse of 31 civilians brought from Zagreb, Kutina, Ribnjak, Janja Lipa, Bujavica, Međurići, Zbjegovača and Pakračka Poljana, of which 23 were killed.

Commemorations:
Pavilion 22 is leased by Pogodak Ltd. and the company uses it as a laser tag arena.

Data source:
Zagreb County Court

Marked and photographed:
2018

Map:

Updated:
17.12.2024

Legenda

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina – ARBiH
Security services command centre – CSB
Herzeg Bosnia – HB
Croat Defense Forces – HOS
Army of Croatia – HV
Croat Defense Council – HVO
Yugoslav National Army – JNA
International Crime Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia – ICTY
Ministry of Interior – MUP
People’s Defense of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia – NO APZB
Police station – SJB
Serb Army of Krajina – SVK
Territorial defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina – TO BiH
Army of Republic of Srpska – VRS
Army of Yugoslavia – VJ

Aktualizovano: 20. November 2023

Štrpci Railway Station, Rudo

Štrpci Railway Station, Rudo

Info

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Location:
Zabreb, Croatia

Importance of the locality:

From October to December 1991, members of the reserve forces of MUP RH illegally detained civilians in the Zagreb area who were then abused and tortured at Pavilion 22 of the Zagreb Fair. After suffering physical and mental torture, the civilians were taken to Pakračka Poljana where they were killed.

Entity:
Republic of Croatia

Ethnic group:
Serbs

Area that victims came from:
Zagreb and its surroundings

Responsibility:
MUP RH

Court trials:

On 12 May 2016, the Zagreb County Court delivered its judgement against Tomislav Merčep, finding him guilty of war crimes against the civilian population and sentencing him to five and a half years in prison.
On 2 February 2017, the Supreme Court partially upheld the appeal of the acting state attorney and increased the first-instance sentence from five and a half to seven years in prison. As stated in the judgement, Tomislav Merčep was the de facto commander of the
MUP RH reserve forces stationed at the Zagreb Fair and Pakračka Poljana and an advisor at the MUP of Croatia. He was found guilty of the unlawful arrests and abuse of 31 civilians brought from Zagreb, Kutina, Ribnjak, Janja Lipa, Bujavica, Međurići, Zbjegovača and Pakračka Poljana, of which 23 were killed.

Commemorations:
Pavilion 22 is leased by Pogodak Ltd. and the company uses it as a laser tag arena.

Data source:
Zagreb County Court

Marked and photographed:
2018

Map:

Updated:
17.12.2024

Legenda

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina – ARBiH
Security services command centre – CSB
Herzeg Bosnia – HB
Croat Defense Forces – HOS
Army of Croatia – HV
Croat Defense Council – HVO
Yugoslav National Army – JNA
International Crime Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia – ICTY
Ministry of Interior – MUP
People’s Defense of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia – NO APZB
Police station – SJB
Serb Army of Krajina – SVK
Territorial defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina – TO BiH
Army of Republic of Srpska – VRS
Army of Yugoslavia – VJ

Aktualizovano: 20. November 2023

Rogoj Mountain Pass

Rogoj Mountain Pass

Info

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Location:
Zabreb, Croatia

Importance of the locality:

From October to December 1991, members of the reserve forces of MUP RH illegally detained civilians in the Zagreb area who were then abused and tortured at Pavilion 22 of the Zagreb Fair. After suffering physical and mental torture, the civilians were taken to Pakračka Poljana where they were killed.

Entity:
Republic of Croatia

Ethnic group:
Serbs

Area that victims came from:
Zagreb and its surroundings

Responsibility:
MUP RH

Court trials:

On 12 May 2016, the Zagreb County Court delivered its judgement against Tomislav Merčep, finding him guilty of war crimes against the civilian population and sentencing him to five and a half years in prison.
On 2 February 2017, the Supreme Court partially upheld the appeal of the acting state attorney and increased the first-instance sentence from five and a half to seven years in prison. As stated in the judgement, Tomislav Merčep was the de facto commander of the
MUP RH reserve forces stationed at the Zagreb Fair and Pakračka Poljana and an advisor at the MUP of Croatia. He was found guilty of the unlawful arrests and abuse of 31 civilians brought from Zagreb, Kutina, Ribnjak, Janja Lipa, Bujavica, Međurići, Zbjegovača and Pakračka Poljana, of which 23 were killed.

Commemorations:
Pavilion 22 is leased by Pogodak Ltd. and the company uses it as a laser tag arena.

Data source:
Zagreb County Court

Marked and photographed:
2018

Map:

Updated:
17.12.2024

Legenda

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina – ARBiH
Security services command centre – CSB
Herzeg Bosnia – HB
Croat Defense Forces – HOS
Army of Croatia – HV
Croat Defense Council – HVO
Yugoslav National Army – JNA
International Crime Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia – ICTY
Ministry of Interior – MUP
People’s Defense of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia – NO APZB
Police station – SJB
Serb Army of Krajina – SVK
Territorial defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina – TO BiH
Army of Republic of Srpska – VRS
Army of Yugoslavia – VJ

Aktualizovano: 20. November 2023

“Meka brda”, Kalinovik

“Meka brda”, Kalinovik

Info

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Location:
Zabreb, Croatia

Importance of the locality:

From October to December 1991, members of the reserve forces of MUP RH illegally detained civilians in the Zagreb area who were then abused and tortured at Pavilion 22 of the Zagreb Fair. After suffering physical and mental torture, the civilians were taken to Pakračka Poljana where they were killed.

Entity:
Republic of Croatia

Ethnic group:
Serbs

Area that victims came from:
Zagreb and its surroundings

Responsibility:
MUP RH

Court trials:

On 12 May 2016, the Zagreb County Court delivered its judgement against Tomislav Merčep, finding him guilty of war crimes against the civilian population and sentencing him to five and a half years in prison.
On 2 February 2017, the Supreme Court partially upheld the appeal of the acting state attorney and increased the first-instance sentence from five and a half to seven years in prison. As stated in the judgement, Tomislav Merčep was the de facto commander of the
MUP RH reserve forces stationed at the Zagreb Fair and Pakračka Poljana and an advisor at the MUP of Croatia. He was found guilty of the unlawful arrests and abuse of 31 civilians brought from Zagreb, Kutina, Ribnjak, Janja Lipa, Bujavica, Međurići, Zbjegovača and Pakračka Poljana, of which 23 were killed.

Commemorations:
Pavilion 22 is leased by Pogodak Ltd. and the company uses it as a laser tag arena.

Data source:
Zagreb County Court

Marked and photographed:
2018

Map:

Updated:
17.12.2024

Legenda

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina – ARBiH
Security services command centre – CSB
Herzeg Bosnia – HB
Croat Defense Forces – HOS
Army of Croatia – HV
Croat Defense Council – HVO
Yugoslav National Army – JNA
International Crime Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia – ICTY
Ministry of Interior – MUP
People’s Defense of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia – NO APZB
Police station – SJB
Serb Army of Krajina – SVK
Territorial defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina – TO BiH
Army of Republic of Srpska – VRS
Army of Yugoslavia – VJ

Aktualizovano: 20. November 2023

Gunpowder Warehouse, Kalinovik

Gunpowder Warehouse, Kalinovik

Info

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Location:
Zabreb, Croatia

Importance of the locality:

From October to December 1991, members of the reserve forces of MUP RH illegally detained civilians in the Zagreb area who were then abused and tortured at Pavilion 22 of the Zagreb Fair. After suffering physical and mental torture, the civilians were taken to Pakračka Poljana where they were killed.

Entity:
Republic of Croatia

Ethnic group:
Serbs

Area that victims came from:
Zagreb and its surroundings

Responsibility:
MUP RH

Court trials:

On 12 May 2016, the Zagreb County Court delivered its judgement against Tomislav Merčep, finding him guilty of war crimes against the civilian population and sentencing him to five and a half years in prison.
On 2 February 2017, the Supreme Court partially upheld the appeal of the acting state attorney and increased the first-instance sentence from five and a half to seven years in prison. As stated in the judgement, Tomislav Merčep was the de facto commander of the
MUP RH reserve forces stationed at the Zagreb Fair and Pakračka Poljana and an advisor at the MUP of Croatia. He was found guilty of the unlawful arrests and abuse of 31 civilians brought from Zagreb, Kutina, Ribnjak, Janja Lipa, Bujavica, Međurići, Zbjegovača and Pakračka Poljana, of which 23 were killed.

Commemorations:
Pavilion 22 is leased by Pogodak Ltd. and the company uses it as a laser tag arena.

Data source:
Zagreb County Court

Marked and photographed:
2018

Map:

Updated:
17.12.2024

Legenda

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina – ARBiH
Security services command centre – CSB
Herzeg Bosnia – HB
Croat Defense Forces – HOS
Army of Croatia – HV
Croat Defense Council – HVO
Yugoslav National Army – JNA
International Crime Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia – ICTY
Ministry of Interior – MUP
People’s Defense of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia – NO APZB
Police station – SJB
Serb Army of Krajina – SVK
Territorial defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina – TO BiH
Army of Republic of Srpska – VRS
Army of Yugoslavia – VJ

Aktualizovano: 20. November 2023

Location where two boys were killed in Brčko

Location where two boys were killed in Brčko

Info

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Location:
Zabreb, Croatia

Importance of the locality:

From October to December 1991, members of the reserve forces of MUP RH illegally detained civilians in the Zagreb area who were then abused and tortured at Pavilion 22 of the Zagreb Fair. After suffering physical and mental torture, the civilians were taken to Pakračka Poljana where they were killed.

Entity:
Republic of Croatia

Ethnic group:
Serbs

Area that victims came from:
Zagreb and its surroundings

Responsibility:
MUP RH

Court trials:

On 12 May 2016, the Zagreb County Court delivered its judgement against Tomislav Merčep, finding him guilty of war crimes against the civilian population and sentencing him to five and a half years in prison.
On 2 February 2017, the Supreme Court partially upheld the appeal of the acting state attorney and increased the first-instance sentence from five and a half to seven years in prison. As stated in the judgement, Tomislav Merčep was the de facto commander of the
MUP RH reserve forces stationed at the Zagreb Fair and Pakračka Poljana and an advisor at the MUP of Croatia. He was found guilty of the unlawful arrests and abuse of 31 civilians brought from Zagreb, Kutina, Ribnjak, Janja Lipa, Bujavica, Međurići, Zbjegovača and Pakračka Poljana, of which 23 were killed.

Commemorations:
Pavilion 22 is leased by Pogodak Ltd. and the company uses it as a laser tag arena.

Data source:
Zagreb County Court

Marked and photographed:
2018

Map:

Updated:
17.12.2024

Legenda

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina – ARBiH
Security services command centre – CSB
Herzeg Bosnia – HB
Croat Defense Forces – HOS
Army of Croatia – HV
Croat Defense Council – HVO
Yugoslav National Army – JNA
International Crime Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia – ICTY
Ministry of Interior – MUP
People’s Defense of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia – NO APZB
Police station – SJB
Serb Army of Krajina – SVK
Territorial defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina – TO BiH
Army of Republic of Srpska – VRS
Army of Yugoslavia – VJ

Aktualizovano: 8. March 2022

Public Security Station, Brčko

Public Security Station, Brčko

Info

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Location:
Zabreb, Croatia

Importance of the locality:

From October to December 1991, members of the reserve forces of MUP RH illegally detained civilians in the Zagreb area who were then abused and tortured at Pavilion 22 of the Zagreb Fair. After suffering physical and mental torture, the civilians were taken to Pakračka Poljana where they were killed.

Entity:
Republic of Croatia

Ethnic group:
Serbs

Area that victims came from:
Zagreb and its surroundings

Responsibility:
MUP RH

Court trials:

On 12 May 2016, the Zagreb County Court delivered its judgement against Tomislav Merčep, finding him guilty of war crimes against the civilian population and sentencing him to five and a half years in prison.
On 2 February 2017, the Supreme Court partially upheld the appeal of the acting state attorney and increased the first-instance sentence from five and a half to seven years in prison. As stated in the judgement, Tomislav Merčep was the de facto commander of the
MUP RH reserve forces stationed at the Zagreb Fair and Pakračka Poljana and an advisor at the MUP of Croatia. He was found guilty of the unlawful arrests and abuse of 31 civilians brought from Zagreb, Kutina, Ribnjak, Janja Lipa, Bujavica, Međurići, Zbjegovača and Pakračka Poljana, of which 23 were killed.

Commemorations:
Pavilion 22 is leased by Pogodak Ltd. and the company uses it as a laser tag arena.

Data source:
Zagreb County Court

Marked and photographed:
2018

Map:

Updated:
17.12.2024

Legenda

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina – ARBiH
Security services command centre – CSB
Herzeg Bosnia – HB
Croat Defense Forces – HOS
Army of Croatia – HV
Croat Defense Council – HVO
Yugoslav National Army – JNA
International Crime Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia – ICTY
Ministry of Interior – MUP
People’s Defense of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia – NO APZB
Police station – SJB
Serb Army of Krajina – SVK
Territorial defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina – TO BiH
Army of Republic of Srpska – VRS
Army of Yugoslavia – VJ

Aktualizovano: 8. March 2022

former Posavina Hotel, Brčko

former Posavina Hotel, Brčko

Info

Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia

Location:
Zabreb, Croatia

Importance of the locality:

From October to December 1991, members of the reserve forces of MUP RH illegally detained civilians in the Zagreb area who were then abused and tortured at Pavilion 22 of the Zagreb Fair. After suffering physical and mental torture, the civilians were taken to Pakračka Poljana where they were killed.

Entity:
Republic of Croatia

Ethnic group:
Serbs

Area that victims came from:
Zagreb and its surroundings

Responsibility:
MUP RH

Court trials:

On 12 May 2016, the Zagreb County Court delivered its judgement against Tomislav Merčep, finding him guilty of war crimes against the civilian population and sentencing him to five and a half years in prison.
On 2 February 2017, the Supreme Court partially upheld the appeal of the acting state attorney and increased the first-instance sentence from five and a half to seven years in prison. As stated in the judgement, Tomislav Merčep was the de facto commander of the
MUP RH reserve forces stationed at the Zagreb Fair and Pakračka Poljana and an advisor at the MUP of Croatia. He was found guilty of the unlawful arrests and abuse of 31 civilians brought from Zagreb, Kutina, Ribnjak, Janja Lipa, Bujavica, Međurići, Zbjegovača and Pakračka Poljana, of which 23 were killed.

Commemorations:
Pavilion 22 is leased by Pogodak Ltd. and the company uses it as a laser tag arena.

Data source:
Zagreb County Court

Marked and photographed:
2018

Map:

Updated:
17.12.2024

Legenda

Army of Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina – ARBiH
Security services command centre – CSB
Herzeg Bosnia – HB
Croat Defense Forces – HOS
Army of Croatia – HV
Croat Defense Council – HVO
Yugoslav National Army – JNA
International Crime Tribunal for Former Yugoslavia – ICTY
Ministry of Interior – MUP
People’s Defense of the Autonomous Province of Western Bosnia – NO APZB
Police station – SJB
Serb Army of Krajina – SVK
Territorial defense of Bosnia-Herzegovina – TO BiH
Army of Republic of Srpska – VRS
Army of Yugoslavia – VJ

Aktualizovano: 8. March 2022

Locations list

Agricultural cooperative Kravica, Bratunac
Bebe hamlet, Mount Borja, Teslić
Batković agricultural estate, Bijeljina
Former Moša Pijade JNA Barracks in Bileća
Student Dorm in Bileća
Bosna sock factory in Bosanski Brod
Location behind the Motel in Bosanski Petrovac
Football stadium in Bratunac
Former JNA barracks in Brčko
Boće Primary School, Brčko
former Rasadnik refrigeration facility in Okrajci, Brčko
former Partizan Sports Hall, Brčko
Primary School in Gornji Rahić, Brčko
former Laser Bus Company, Brčko
former Posavina Hotel, Brčko
Public Security Station, Brčko
Location where two boys were killed in Brčko
Mehmend-paša Sokolović Bridge – “Old Bridge”, Višegrad
Kayak Club in Brod
GIK construction warehouse, Brod
Convent – Marxist Centre, Bugojno
Bugojno Gymnasium
former BH Bank, Bugojno
Slavonija DI Furniture Salon, Bugojno
Motel Akvarijum, Bugojno
former Vojin Paleksić Primary School, Bugojno
FC Iskra Stadium, Bugojno
Former Hotel Radoč, Bužim
Hunting Lodge in Mostina, Čajniče
Military facilities in Dretelj, Čapljina
Silos in Čapljina
Powder factory in Ćoralići, Cazin
Village of Crkvina¸, Goražde
Warehouse and stadium in Crkvina near Šamac
Culture Centre in Pilica, Zvorniik
Iron Bridge, Doboj
Perčin disko, Doboj
warehouses of the former JNA barracks in Ševarlije, Doboj
Kozila Forest Estate, Drnić
Kamenica Primary School, Drvar
Partizan Sports Hall, Foča
Buk Bijela settlement, Foča
Construction materials warehouse in Gornji Zovik near Brčko
Old building of the Grabovica Primary School, Kotor Varoš
Hotel Igman, Hadžići
Hotel Vilina vlas, Višegrad
Warehouse basement, Hrasnica, Ilidža
Garages, Hrasnica, Ilidža
Hotel Mrazište, Hadžići
Podlugovi Railway Station, Ilijaš
Correctional facility Butmir (Kula), Istočno Sarajevo
Museum “Battle for the Wounded at Neretva”, Jablanica
Bravnice, Jajce
Silos in Kaćuni, Busovača
Motel Sretno, Kakanj
Gunpowder Warehouse, Kalinovik
“Meka brda”, Kalinovik
Franjo Herljević Hunting Lodge in Kamenica, Zavidovići
13th kilometre, Zavidovići
Musala Sports Hall, Konjic
Čelebići Barracks, Konjic
Korićanske stijene, Kneževo
Lisac pit, Krupa na Uni
Black House, Vitez
Ivan Goran Kovačić Primary School, Livno
Elektroprivreda Garages in Livno
“Dalibor Perković Dali” Sports Hall in Livno
The pit above Zastinje on Bašajkovac Hill near Livno
Former Committee Building in Livno
Primary school in the village of Zabrišće
Primary school in the village of Orguz
Ljubija Football Stadium, Prijedor
Redak 1 and Redak 2, Kipe, Prijedor
Military prison in Ljubuški
Old Trade School, Vareš
Manjača Agricultural Estate, Banja Luka
Karaman’s house, Foča
Abattoir facility in Modrac, Lukavac
Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Mostar
Stadium at Bijeli brijeg, Mostar
Fourth Primary School, Mostar
JNA Hall in Nevesinje
“Alatnica”, Nevesinje
Una Hotel, Novi Grad/Bosanski Novi
Mlakve Stadium, Novi Grad/Bosanski Novi
Strolit foundry, Odžak
Bratstvo i Jedinstvo Primary School, Odžak
Donja Mahala Primary School, Orašje
Old Culture Centre, Pale
Desanka Maksimović Primary School in Petkovci, Zvornik
Red Silt Dam, Petkovci, Zvornik
Počulica Social Centre, Vitez
Poljari Primary School, Derventa
Skender’s houses, Mostar
Ćućurak Hill, Mostar
Primary School in Potoci, Mostar
Ribnjak – Marino Selo, Požega-Slavonia County,Croatia
Former Prekaja Primary School, Drvar
Warehouse in Pribinić, Teslić
Auxiliary facility at the Public Security Station, Prijedor
Former Sloga shoe factory, Prnjavor
“Tuzla Convoy of Salvation”, Novi Travnik
Old school building in Rizvanovići, Prijedor
Heliodrom, Mostar
Plant nursery in Rogatica
Lušci Palanka, Sanski Most
Zdena settlement, Sanski Most
Dobrovoljačka Street, Sarajevo
Kazani, Sarajevo
Veliki park, Sarajevo
Tobacco Station in Široki Brijeg
Former police station, Srebrenica
Koštana hospital, Stolac
Štrpci Railway Station, Rudo
Silos in Tarčin, Hadžići
Former Territorial Defence building in Teslić
Village of Miletići, Travnik
Trnopolje Social Centre, Prijedor
Rogoj Mountain Pass
Hotel Treskavica, Trnovo
Hotel Maršal (former Hotel Famos), Trnovo
Brčanska Malta, Tuzla
Šumarstvo Company building, Vareš
Autotrans building, Vareš
Former Nepeke farm, Velika Kladuša
Former Dubrave farm, Velika Kladuša
Former detention facility in Vijaka, Prnjavor
Culture Centre in Miska Glava, Prijedor
Former police resort at Boračko Lake / Cafe Bar Strela
Former Cultural Centre in Čelopek
Cultural Centre in Drinjača
Ljubatovići Primary School, Žepče
Gym hall at the Perkovići Primary School, Žepče
Silos in Polje, Derventa
Youth Centre in Rapatnica
Rooms of the Football Club in Rapatnica
“Rašidov Han”, Snagovo
Military agricultural cooperative Sušica, Vlasenica
Former Ahmet Fetahagić Barracks in Visoko
Culture Centre in Vitez
Dubravica Primary School, Vitez
Sonja Pension and bunker behind the pension, Vogošća
Vojno Camp, Mostar
Pavilion 22 at the Zabreb Fair, Croatia
Music School, Zenica
Village of Bilivode, Zenica
Zenica Penitentiary, Zenica
Silos, Žepče
Gym hall at the Žepče Primary School, Žepče
Primary School Dnopolje, village of Zijemlje
Dubravica-Breza pit, village of Zijemlje
Doline-Kušići pit, village of Zijemlje