A new translation of the official report on Jasenovac from 1946, including scores of testimony from the surviving inmates of the largest concentration camp in Southeast Europe. read more...

English translation of the memoir of a Montenegrin Chetnik, Blagoje Jovovic, who claims to have been the man who shot Ante Pavelic in Argentina in 1957. read more...

A new essay based on recently declassified files that reveal, in precise detail, the previously unknown "re-recruitment" of Father Krunoslav Draganovic by American intelligence in the Spring of 1959. read more...

The Ustase murdered more than six hundred thousand human beings during their terrible four years as commanders of the Nazi-satellite Independent State of Croatia during World War II. But the Ustase movement began long before Hitler's invasion of Yugoslavia in April of 1941, and survived long after. This essay provides an introduction into the seventy-plus year lifespan of a terrorist movement, from Austria-Hungary to the United States. read more...

April 10, 1941 is day of infamy on the calendar of humanity, the day a death sentence was passed on at least a half-million human beings. Sixty-two years ago, the Independent State of Croatia was formed. read more...

After fifty years, the surveillance files on Ante Pavelic kept by the United States Army in Rome after World War II can finally be read. An annotated guide to this intriguing, often shocking collection. read more...

Exploring the connections between the Croatian extremists responsible for more than 100 terrorist attacks in the 1970s alone and the fugitive leaders of the wartime Ustase regime. read more...

A provocative, expertly-researched article exploring the controversy behind the Vatican's recent beatification of Croatia's wartime church leader, Archbishop Alojzije Stepinac. read more...

An article by one of the lead attorneys seeking to find out the truth about Ustase's web of connections with the Vatican and US intelligence. read more...