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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 11 page paper looks at Croatia during and after the Second World War, covering the period of Nezavisna drzava Hrvatska or NHD (The Independent State of Croatia) and the subsequent communist regime under Tito and the partisans. The political models, ideals and practices are discussed along with consideration of the changes which occurred under each regime and the general perception and influences in and within the political environment. The bibliography cites 5 sources.
Page Count:
11 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TS14_TEcroatiawar.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the government. In recent times the attention has been on the conflict at the end of the twentieth century. However, consideration of the modern political history of Croatia would not
be complete without looking at the period during and immediately following the Second World War and a contrast which are seen within the political environment of those times. In 1922
the tendency of administrative parcelization of Croatia started, this was revised in 1939 when Banavina Hrvatska; an autonomous Croatia, was created which included parts of Bosnia-Herzegovina (Tanner, 2001). The changes
that demonstrate the contrast starts during the Second World War in 1941 when there is a military defeat of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Following this Croatia was occupied by Nazi
Germany and Fascist Italy and some parts of Croatia were annexed to Hungary and Italy (Goldstein, 1999). In the areas which were
occupied in both Croatia as well as Bosnia-Herzegovina the occupation facilitated the creation of the Nezavisna drzava Hrvatska or NHD (Independent State of Croatia) (Tanner, 2001; Goldstein, 1999). This existed
between 1941 and 1945 with Ante Pavelic as the president NDH had its own fascist ustasha which came over from Italy and Germany.
The period of time was one that introduced a period of ethnic intolerance (Kunovich and Hodson, 1999). The objective of the Ustasha regime was to create a Croatia which
was ethnically pure (Goldstein, 1999). This meant that there were most executions of Jews, gypsies and Serbs, and many Croats also suffered under the regime. The Jasenovac concentration can setup
and carried out mass executions (Goldstein, 1999). This camp can be seen as one with many parallels to the camps seen in Poland and Germany. Part of the territory within
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