Aftermath of World War II in Yugoslavia

crime in Yugoslavia at the end of World War II

extrajudicial mass killings of Italian and other local populations in Istria and Dalmatia during and after the Second World War

The Department for Protection of the People, commonly known under its Serbo-Croatian acronym as OZNA, was the secret police of Communist Yugoslavia that existed between 1944 and 1946.

post-World War II expulsion and departure of ethnic Italians from the ethnically mixed Yugoslav territories of Istria, Zadar, and Rijeka

Jazovka is a pit in the Žumberak Mountains area of Croatia, known as a site of mass executions and burials associated with Partisan activities during and after World War II. Hundreds of wounded Croatian soldiers from Zagreb hospitals and civilians were dumped in the pit. Some were already dead, but others died of exposure and injuries. Since the site was rediscovered in 1990, when more 800 skeletons were found, an annual pilgrimage has been organized.

Memorial in Sarajevo

line of demarcation set up after World War II in the Italian region known as "Julian March"

Croatian anti-communist terrorist group

War crimes by the Yugoslav Partisan Movement

campaign of executions of Bulgarians in the Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia