Further to my post yesterday: If not Josip Boljkovac – who then?

Anto Nobilo, Boljkovac’s defence attorney, “revealed” today on Croatian HRT TV that “the murderer is comrade Mico, and not Josip Boljkovac”. http://www.hrt.hr/index.php?id=48&tx_ttnews[tt_news]=141118&tx_ttnews[backPid]=38&cHash=17b18830cf

He further stated that he performed his own investigation and that the documentation on the case (of mass murder from 1945) was accessible to everyone even the police.

I wonder if this comrade Mico has/had a face and a personal profile or is he just a name inserted into historical documents constructed to throw the murderous scent off the real killers? Nothing could be put past the conniving Communist regime.

The news piece also points out that it was not the first nor the last time that two different courts ruled differently on a procedural matter with regards to criminal investigation.

Although Nobilo’s statement is suspicious at best one could take it as progress. That is, according to him the communists/antifascists/partisans WWII did commit the war crimes of mass murders of innocent Croatians. Comrade = Communist colleague.

Another side of Nobilo’s statement could be that he’s preparing a scenario to obstruct and confuse any further investigation against Boljkovac.

Let’s trust for the moment that Croatia’s County and State attorneys will now strengthen their resolve to pursue justice for victims of communist crimes. Ina Vukic, Prof. (Zgb), B.A.,M.A.Ps. (Syd)

2 responses to “Watch out Croatia – there is a pushy psychic among you”

  1. Politicising Communist crimes: inveterate canker – Croatia, the War, and the Future Avatar

    […] As a reminder, the same defence attorney, stated to Croatian TV end of November, when Boljkovac was released from investigative detention, that he knew who the murderer of those civilians was – a comrade Mico! […]

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I’m Ina

I was born in Croatia and live Australia. I have been described as a prominent figure known for my contribution to the Croatian and wider societies, particularly in the context of Croatia’s transition from communism to democracy, as well as for my many years of work as a clinical psychologist and Chief Executive Officer of government-funded services for people with disabilities, including mental health services, in Australia. In 1995, the President of the Republic of Croatia awarded me two Medals of Honor, the Homeland War Memorial Medal and the Order of the Croatian Trefoil for her special merits and her contribution to the founding of the Republic of Croatia.  I have been a successful blogger since 2011 and write extensively in the English-language on issues related to Croatian current affairs and democracy, as well as the challenges Croatia faced and still faces in its transition from communism. My goal is to raise awareness of these connections and issues worldwide.