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Viewing cable 06ZAGREB907, GOC LEADERS CONDEMN ETHNIC ATTACK

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06ZAGREB907 2006-07-28 10:08 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Zagreb
VZCZCXRO3803
PP RUEHAST
DE RUEHVB #0907 2091008
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 281008Z JUL 06
FM AMEMBASSY ZAGREB
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 6457
INFO RUEHZL/EUROPEAN POLITICAL COLLECTIVE PRIORITY
UNCLAS ZAGREB 000907 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
EUR/SCE: HOH, SAINZ, PFEUFFER 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: PHUM KAWC PREL HR
SUBJECT: GOC LEADERS CONDEMN ETHNIC ATTACK 
 
REF: ZAGREB 898 
 
 1. (SBU) Summary and Comment: The GOC swiftly responded to 
an ethnic attack in Biljane Donje in the Zadar region on 25 
July in which four men stoned and set alight ethnic Serb 
returnee homes.  The President and Deputy PM, along with 
ethnic Serb MPs, visited the families following the incident 
and all roundly condemned the attacks as contrary to 
Croatia,s policy of integration and reconciliation.  Police 
acted quickly to arrest the individuals, who will be charged 
under newly-enacted hate crime legislation.  Protesters from 
the nearby village of Skabrjne, the site of Serb 
paramilitary-perpetrated war crimes in 1991, demanded the 
release of the suspects and threatened further attacks on 
returnees.  The Zadar region remains stubbornly resistant to 
reintegration, and Croatians, frustration about the war and 
past atrocities is vented through these types of incidents. 
However, strong condemnation by national leaders, bolstered 
by attention from the local media and international 
organizations, sent the message that such behavior will not 
be tolerated.  End Summary and Comment. 
 
2. (U) Early in the morning of 25 July, four men stoned four 
ethnic-Serb returnee homes and set alight the area around one 
house.  The men, one of whom is a war veteran and another a 
former policeman, shouted ethnic insults at the mostly 
elderly returnees.  Firefighters and police responded 
quickly, extinguishing the fire and arresting four suspects. 
The municipal state attorney in Benkovac plans to press 
charges against the men under the newly-enacted hate crime 
law, which carries a penalty from six months to five years in 
prison.  The residents have been victims of numerous 
incidents; one woman for the sixth time.  Both PM Sanader and 
the previous U.S. Ambassador have visited the residents. 
 
3. (U) Reactions to the incident were strong and swift. 
President Mesic immediately condemned the attack and visited 
the families.  &Those who attack you also attack the 
Croatian state,8 he said.  Mesic listened to the families, 
problems, such as unemployment and lack of electricity. 
(Note: the village was electrified the next day.)  The day of 
the attack, Mesic phoned Serbian President Boris Tadic to 
discuss the incident.  Deputy Prime Minister Jadranka Kosor 
also visited the village, announcing that the GOC will not 
tolerate such violence.  She also spoke with angry protesters 
from Skabrnje who demanded the release of the individuals and 
threatened further attacks on the returnees. 
 
4. (SBU) While ethnic Serb refugees from this area want to 
return, the Zadar area remains resistant to reintegration. 
After the incident, ethnic Serb MP Milorad Pupovac explained 
that the war experience remains vivid, and local Croats are 
solidly nationalistic.  (Note: For example, it is not 
uncommon to see signs of support of ICTY indictee Ante 
Gotovina in the area.)  The political atmosphere still 
tolerates vengeance and the collective guilt of Serbs, 
Pupovac noted.  This type of incident highlights both the 
local frustration with the lingering affects of the war and 
the need to address past atrocities: both the perpetrators 
and the protesters demanding their release are residents of 
nearby Skabrnje, the site of a Serb paramilitary massacre of 
Croat civilians in 1991 for which no one has been convicted. 
DELAWIE