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Viewing cable 07ZAGREB730, THOMPSON TONES DOWN ACT, POLICE MANAGE CROWD

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
07ZAGREB730 2007-08-01 15:50 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED//FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Embassy Zagreb
VZCZCXYZ0012
RR RUEHWEB

DE RUEHVB #0730 2131550
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
R 011550Z AUG 07
FM AMEMBASSY ZAGREB
TO SECSTATE WASHDC 7987
UNCLAS ZAGREB 000730 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SENSITIVE 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: PHUM PREL HR HUMAN RIGHTS
SUBJECT: THOMPSON TONES DOWN ACT, POLICE MANAGE CROWD 
 
REF: ZAGREB 623 
 
(U) Sensitive but unclassified; please handle accordingly. 
 
1. (SBU) SUMMARY AND COMMENT: At the July 27 concert of nationalist 
pop star Marko Perkovic (aka - "Thompson") in Split's Stari Plac 
Stadium, police and Perkovic himself succeeded in preventing the 
displays of Ustashe symbols and salutes that marred his performance 
in Zagreb 10 days earlier (reftel).  Perkovic seemed on his best 
behavior, going so far as to instruct his fans to refrain from using 
the Nazi salute but not hesitating to dish out attacks against his 
critics.  Thorough police searches at stadium entrances kept out 
banned symbols, so Perkovic's young fans experienced a conservative 
concert focused on family values and reverence to God, expressions 
of national pride, and songs celebrating the 1995 victory in 
Croatia's war of independence.  While many of his supporters 
gravitate toward the far right of the political spectrum, the 
minority who use banned WWII symbols clearly represent misdirected 
youth -- perhaps in compensation for having been too young to have 
served in the war -- rather than the makings of a neo-fascist 
movement.  END SUMMARY AND COMMENT. 
 
EMBASSY EYES ON CONCERT FANS, SAFEGUARDS 
---------------------------------------- 
 
2. (SBU) After criticism of Perkovic's Zagreb concert, Post decided 
to send a summer intern and Pol FSN to the Split concert to gauge 
the political significance of Perkovic and his right-wing fans while 
evaluating government efforts to control the display of illegal 
symbols of Croatia's WWII pro-Nazi Ustashe movement.  As he had in 
Zagreb, Perkovic refrained from unacceptable slogans or salutes, 
telling the crowd to do the same.  Instead, without using names, he 
used the concert to fire back at his detractors (namely various 
anti-fascist associations, Jewish community leaders and the Simon 
Wiesenthal Center), claiming they knew little about his band and 
Croatia and that it would be best if they would just leave him 
alone. 
 
3. (SBU) Unlike the concert in Zagreb, the attendees in Split, 
mostly aged 15-30, were inspected by security and police, who 
confiscated banned symbols and paraphernalia.  The result was a 
crowd virtually free of illegal symbols but rich in Croatian flags, 
banners, and t-shirts featuring either Thompson or Hague-indictee 
Ante Gotovina.  The concert proved not to be radical in nature, but 
it was decidedly right wing, with songs celebrating military 
victories in the Homeland War mixed with themes of religion, 
patriotism and criticism of liberal politics. 
 
4. (SBU) Recently Perkovic has begun to slowly distance himself from 
his radical past.  He has stopped performing certain highly 
inflammatory songs and toned down his rhetoric, but he has yet to 
publicly condemn Croatia's WWII government or fully acknowledge its 
war crimes. 
 
BRADTKE