Originally published, Faber, 1942. 224 pages ; 18 cm

Records were created by Chetnik military units and authorities in Herzegovina from 1941 to 1945. Chetnik groups were involved in civil war against Communist Partisans and acted as collaborators of German and Italian forces. Includes reports and orders of Chetnik HQ for eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina, military action information, arrests, reports about political situation in Herzegovina, status of Chetnik ...

Translation of Tajna i javna saradnja četnika i okupatora. 154 pages, 4 unnumbered leaves of plates : illustrations ; 20 cm.

Copyright Holder: Historijski Muzej Bosne I Herzegovine

The collection has a finding aid which is available to researchers inside the archival institution. The finding aid contains detailed descriptions of the most important documents.

"Exploring the concepts of collaboration, resistance, and post-war retribution and focusing on the Chetnik movement, this book analyses the politics of memory"-- Includes bibliographical references and index. xiii, 174 pages ; 24 cm.

Documentation created by the authorities of the Independent State of Croatia and Ustasha and domobran (militia) military units in the period 1941-1945. Contains reports of Ministries of the Independent State of Croatia regarding political and military circumstances, reports of Italian military missions and their deployment, details about policies and orders, conflicts with Chetnik forces, reports of ...

Inventory available for parts of the collection.

The collection was formed by a special Committee during the former Yugoslavia, which was tasked to preserve and arrange records mainly related to the Communist struggle against Axis powers and their collaborators (Ustasha and Chetniks) during the Second World War.

Reproduction allowed.

"There were two major resistance movements in Yugoslavia during the war: Tito's Communist Partisans and Draza Mihailovic's Loyalist Chetniks. The author served as a British liaison officer with the latter in 1943 and 1944. His memoir... is a powerful indictment of British wartime policy in the Balkans and an elegy for Yugoslav victims of Tito."--Publishers Weekly website. 1st ed. xvi, 384 pages : maps ...

The use of the material is for research purposes only. The material also contains personal data that is inaccessible under archive law. The material or the protected personal data contained therein will become accessible 75 years after the creation of the material or 10 years after the death of the person concerned if the date of death is known.

See description of the repository (Croatian State Archive) finding aids.

USHMM holds copies of selected writings from this collection, relating the Jewish question (three boxes).

Some files from the Minister's cabinet have been saved, on the most important issues of foreign policy, as well as his correspondence and reports admitted from the Croatian embassies in other countries. A significant portion of the collection consists of the writings of the Political Department, relations with the Croatia's allied countries: Italy and Germany, as well as countries in the neighborhood. ...

In April 1941, during World War II, the Independent State of Croatia came into being, backed by Fascist Italy (where most Ustasha lived during the 1930s, as they were anti-royalist Yugoslavia in the inter-war period) and Nazi Germany. A month later, large sections of Dalmatia were annexed by the Kingdom of Italy (in the Governatorato di Dalmazia), with the rest being formally left to the Independent ...