Vukovar jangi - Battle of Vukovar

Vukovar jangi
Qismi Xorvatiya mustaqillik urushi
Ko'p sonli qobiq teshiklari bilan teshilgan, qattiq shikastlangan g'isht va beton minora
The Vukovar suv minorasi, 2010. Jangda katta zarar ko'rgan minora to'qnashuv ramzi sifatida saqlanib qolgan.
Sana1991 yil 25 avgust - 18 noyabr
(2 oy, 3 hafta va 3 kun)
Manzil
Natija

Pirik Yugoslaviya g'alabasi[1][2]

Urushayotganlar
Xorvatiya Xorvatiya
Qo'mondonlar va rahbarlar
Yugoslaviya Sotsialistik Federativ Respublikasi Aleksandar Spirkovski (1991 yil sentyabrgacha)
Yugoslaviya Sotsialistik Federativ Respublikasi Zivota Panich (1991 yil sentyabrdan)
Yugoslaviya Sotsialistik Federativ Respublikasi Milya Mrkšich
Yugoslaviya Sotsialistik Federativ Respublikasi Veselin Shlyivanchanin
Yugoslaviya Sotsialistik Federativ Respublikasi Mladen Bratić  
Yugoslaviya Sotsialistik Federativ Respublikasi Andrija Biorčevich
Goran Xadjich
Jeljko Ražnatovich
Serbiya Vojislav Sheselj
Xorvatiya Blago Zadro  
Xorvatiya Mil Dedakovich
Xorvatiya Branko Borkovich
Xorvatiya Marko Babich
Xorvatiya Anton Tus
Robert Silich
Jalb qilingan birliklar

JNA.svg logotipi Yugoslaviya xalq armiyasi:

Serbiya Respublikasi hududiy mudofaa kuchlari

Serb ko'ngillilar qo'riqchisi
Oq burgutlar

Xorvatiya Xorvatiya Respublikasi qurolli kuchlari:

Xorvatiya politsiyasi
Xorvatiya mudofaa kuchlari
Kuch
36,0001,800
Yo'qotishlar va yo'qotishlar
1103 kishi o'ldirilgan, 2500 kishi yaralangan
110 ta tank va zirhli texnika va 3 ta samolyot yo'q qilindi
879 kishi o'lgan, 770 kishi yaralangan
1131 tinch aholi halok bo'ldi
Vukovar jangi Xorvatiyada joylashgan
Vukovar jangi
Xorvatiya ichida joylashgan joy

The Vukovar jangi 87 kun edi qamal ning Vukovar sharqda Xorvatiya tomonidan Yugoslaviya xalq armiyasi (JNA), har xil tomonidan qo'llab-quvvatlanadi harbiylashtirilgan dan kuchlar Serbiya, 1991 yil avgust va noyabr oylari orasida. Oldin Xorvatiya mustaqillik urushi The Barok shahar gullab-yashnagan, aralash jamiyat edi Xorvatlar, Serblar va boshqa etnik guruhlar. Sifatida Yugoslaviya tarqala boshladi, Serbiya Prezidenti Slobodan Milosevich va Xorvatiya Prezidenti Franjo Tuđman millatchilik siyosatini olib borishni boshladi. 1990 yilda qurolli qo'zg'olon boshlandi Xorvat serb Serbiya hukumati va harbiylashgan guruhlar tomonidan qo'llab-quvvatlangan militsiyalar, Xorvatiyaning serblar yashovchi hududlarini nazoratini qo'lga kiritdilar. JNA qo'zg'olon foydasiga aralasha boshladi va Sharqiy Xorvatiya viloyatida mojaro boshlandi Slavoniya 1991 yil may oyida. Avgust oyida JNA sharqiy Slavoniyadagi Xorvatiya nazorati ostidagi hududlarga, shu jumladan Vukovarga qarshi keng ko'lamli hujumni boshladi.

Vukovarni 1800 ga yaqin engil qurollangan askarlar himoya qildilar Xorvatiya milliy gvardiyasi (ZNG) va fuqarolik ko'ngillilari, 36000 JNA askarlariga qarshi Serbiyalik harbiylar og'ir zirh va artilleriya bilan jihozlangan. Jang paytida shaharga kuniga 12000 tagacha snaryadlar va raketalar otilgan.[3] O'sha paytda, bu 1945 yildan beri Evropada kuzatilgan eng shiddatli va eng uzoq davom etgan jang edi va Vukovar Evropaning birinchi yirik shaharchasi bo'lib, u butunlay yo'q qilingan. Ikkinchi jahon urushi.[4][5] Vukovar 1991 yil 18-noyabrda yiqilganda, bir necha yuz askar va tinch aholi qirg'in qilindi serb kuchlari va kamida 20000 aholi tomonidan haydab chiqarildi.[6] Vukovarning ko'p qismi edi etnik jihatdan tozalangan uning serb bo'lmagan aholisi va o'zini e'lon qilganlarning bir qismiga aylandi proto-holat Serbiya Krajina Respublikasi. Keyinchalik Serbiyalik bir necha harbiy va siyosiy amaldorlar, shu jumladan Miloshevich ayblanib, ayrim hollarda qamoqqa tashlangan harbiy jinoyatlar jang paytida va undan keyin sodir etilgan.

Jang JNAni charchatdi va Xorvatiya urushida burilish nuqtasini isbotladi. Bir necha haftadan so'ng sulh e'lon qilindi. Vukovar 1998 yilgacha Serbiya qo'lida bo'lib, u imzolanishi bilan tinch yo'l bilan Xorvatiyaga qo'shildi Erdut shartnomasi. O'shandan beri u qayta qurilgan, ammo urushgacha bo'lgan aholisining yarmidan kamrog'iga ega va ko'plab binolar hali ham jangda yaralangan. Uning ikkita asosiy etnik jamoalari bir-biridan chuqur bo'linib ketgan va u avvalgi farovonligini tiklamagan.

Fon

1917 yilda Vukovarning Dunaydan ko'rinishi

Vukovar - sharqda joylashgan Xorvatiyaning sharqiy chegarasidagi muhim mintaqaviy markaz Slavoniya ning g'arbiy qirg'og'ida Dunay daryo. Hudud turli xil aholiga ega Xorvatlar, Serblar, Vengerlar, Slovaklar, Ruteniyaliklar va undan oldin asrlar davomida nisbatan uyg'unlikda yashagan ko'plab boshqa millatlar Xorvatiya mustaqillik urushi. Bu, shuningdek, eng boy sohalaridan biri edi Yugoslaviya mojarodan oldin.[7] Vukovarning uzoq yillik farovonligi Xorvatiyaning eng yaxshi ansambllaridan birida aks etdi Barok me'morchiligi.[8]

Quyidagilardan keyin mintaqada katta demografik o'zgarishlar yuz berdi Ikkinchi jahon urushi, qachon uning etnik Nemis aholisi haydab chiqarildi va ularning o'rniga Yugoslaviyaning boshqa joylaridan ko'chib kelganlar keldi.[9] 1991 yilda Yugoslaviya aholisining oxirgi ro'yxatiga olinishi bilan shahar va uning atrofidagi qishloqlarni o'z ichiga olgan Vukovar munitsipaliteti 84189 kishidan iborat bo'lib, ularning 43,8 foizi xorvatlar, 37,5 foizi serblar, qolganlari boshqa etnik guruhlarning vakillari bo'lgan. Shahar aholisi 47 foiz xorvat va 32,3 foiz serblar edi.[10]

1945 yildan boshlab Yugoslaviya yangi tashkil etilgan oltita respublikani o'z ichiga olgan federal sotsialistik davlat sifatida boshqarildi - Sloveniya, Xorvatiya, Bosniya va Gertsegovina, Serbiya, Chernogoriya va Makedoniya.[11] Serbiya va Xorvatiya o'rtasidagi amaldagi chegara 1945 yilda Yugoslaviya federal hukumat komissiyasi tomonidan belgilangan bo'lib, u ko'pchilik serblar bo'lgan hududlarni Serbiya Sotsialistik Respublikasiga va xorvatiyaliklar ko'p bo'lganlarni Xorvatiya Sotsialistik Respublikasiga topshirgan. Shunga qaramay, katta miqdordagi serb ozchilik ikkinchisining tarkibida qoldi.[12]

Yugoslaviya rahbari vafotidan keyin Iosip Broz Tito 1980 yilda uzoq vaqt bostirilgan etnik millatchilik qayta tiklandi va federal hukumat zaiflashishi bilan alohida respublikalar o'z vakolatlarini yanada kuchaytira boshladi. Sloveniya va Xorvatiya ko'p partiyali demokratiya va iqtisodiy islohotlarga o'tdilar, ammo Serbiyaning avtoritar kommunistik prezidenti Slobodan Milosevich islohotlarga qarshi chiqdi va Yugoslaviya hukumati kuchini oshirishga intildi.[13] 1990 yilda Sloveniya va Xorvatiyada kommunistik boshqaruvni tugatgan va har ikki respublikada hokimiyat tepasiga mustaqillik tarafdori millatchi partiyalarni olib kelgan saylovlar bo'lib o'tdi. Xorvatiyada Xorvatiya demokratik ittifoqi (HDZ) ning Franjo Tuđman Tudman prezident sifatida hokimiyatni egalladi.[14]

Tuđmanning dasturiga Xorvatiyaning serb ozchiligining ko'plab vakillari qarshi chiqdilar, u ularga nisbatan antagonist edi.[14] Xorvatiya Serb Demokratik partiyasi (SDS) Miloshevich tomonidan qo'llab-quvvatlanib, HDZni millatchi-fashistning reenkarnatsiyasi sifatida qoraladi Usta Ikkinchi Jahon urushi paytida yuz minglab serblarni qatl etgan harakat.[15] 1990 yil o'rtalaridan boshlab SDS Xorvatiyaning serblar yashaydigan hududlarida qurolli isyon ko'tarib, o'zini e'lon qilganlarni uyushtirdi. Serbiya avtonom viloyati Krayjina, Serbiya hukumati va Serbiya harbiylashtirilgan guruhlarining yashirin ko'magi bilan. Xorvatiya hukumati tezda respublikaning katta hududlari ustidan nazoratni yo'qotdi.[15] 1991 yil fevral oyida Krajina serblari Xorvatiyadan mustaqilligini e'lon qilishdi va Serbiya bilan birlashishini e'lon qilishdi. Xorvatiyadagi boshqa serb jamoalari ham ajralib chiqib, o'zlarining qurolli kuchlarini tashkil etishlarini e'lon qilishdi.[16]

Jangga tayyorgarlik

Serblar va xorvatlar o'rtasidagi ziddiyat 1991 yil boshida Sharqiy Slavoniyaga tarqaldi. 1 aprelda Vukovar va sharqiy Slavoniyaning boshqa shaharlari atrofidagi serb qishloqlari asosiy yo'llar bo'ylab to'siqlar qurishni boshladilar.[17] The Oq burgutlar, boshchiligidagi serbiyalik harbiylashtirilgan guruh Vojislav Sheselj, serblar yashaydigan qishloqqa ko'chib o'tdi Borovo Selo Vukovarning shimolida.[18] 1991 yil aprel oyining o'rtalarida Borovo Selo chekkasida uchtasi sodir bo'lgan voqea yuz berdi Armbrust yelkaga tushirilgan tankga qarshi raketalar serblarning pozitsiyalariga o'q uzishdi. Bu da'volar bor edi Gojko Shushak, o'sha paytda mudofaa vazirining o'rinbosari hujumni boshqargan.[19] Qurbonlar yo'q edi, ammo hujum etnik ziddiyatlarni yanada kuchaytirdi va chuqurlashtirdi.[20] 2 may kuni serb harbiylari Borovo Selo markazida Xorvatiya politsiyasining ikkita avtobusiga pistirmadilar, natijada 12 politsiyachi halok bo'ldi va 22 nafari yaralandi.[17] Shuningdek, bitta serb harbiylari o'ldirilgan.[21] The Borovo Selo jangi Ikkinchi Jahon Urushidan buyon mamlakat serblari va xorvatlar o'rtasidagi eng yomon zo'ravonlik harakatini namoyish etdi.[22] Bu ko'plab xorvatlarning g'azabiga sabab bo'ldi va Slavoniya bo'ylab etnik zo'ravonlik avjiga chiqdi.[23]

Jangovar kiyinish va Serbiya bayrog'i nishoni bilan beret kiygan yigit yo'lda turib AK-47 miltig'ini ushlab turibdi.
Serbiyalik harbiylashtirilgan patrul Erdut, sharqiy Slavoniya, 1991 yil.

Ko'p o'tmay, Yugoslaviya xalq armiyasi (JNA) birliklari Borovo Seloga ko'chib o'tdilar. Armiyaning aralashuvi mahalliy Xorvatiya rahbarlari tomonidan mamnuniyat bilan kutib olindi, ammo Xorvatiya Ichki ishlar vazirining o'rinbosari Milan Brezak JNAni Xorvatiya politsiyasining harbiy xizmatchilar bilan ishlashiga to'sqinlik qilganlikda aybladi.[24][25] Mintaqada qurolli janglar raqib qurolli kuchlar o'rtasida boshlandi.[23] Vukovarda xorvatlar serb aholisini bezovta qilar, ba'zida zo'ravonlik qilar edilar. Xorvatiya politsiyasi mahalliy radiokanalni "Vukovar Radio" ni zo'rlik bilan o'z zimmasiga oldi va stansiyaning etnik millatga ega bo'lgan shtabining serb a'zolari ishdan bo'shatildi va ularning o'rniga xorvatlar tayinlandi.[26] Serb militsiyalari Vukovar atrofidagi asosan serblar yashovchi qishloqdagi transport yo'llarini muntazam ravishda to'sib turar edi va bir necha kun ichida shaharga faqat xorvatlar yashaydigan qishloqlar bo'ylab o'tadigan yo'lsiz yo'l etib borishi mumkin edi. Vukovardagi muhit "qotil" deb aytilgan.[27]

1991 yil 19 mayda Xorvatiya hukumati bo'lib o'tdi suverenitetni e'lon qilish bo'yicha umummilliy referendum. Xorvatiyaning boshqa joylarida bo'lgani kabi Vukovarda ham qattiqqo'l serb millatchilari serblarni referendumni boykot qilishga chaqirishdi, mo''tadillar esa mustaqillikka qarshi muxolifatni ro'yxatdan o'tkazish uchun so'rovnomadan foydalanish tarafdori. Ko'plab mahalliy serblar ovoz berishdi.[28] Referendum butun mamlakat miqyosida 94 foiz ovoz bergan holda o'tdi.[29]

Vukovar va uning atrofidagi zo'ravonlik mustaqillik referendumidan keyin kuchaygan. Shahar va uning atrofidagi qishloqlarda takroriy qurol va bomba hujumlari qayd etilgan.[30] Shaharni vaqti-vaqti bilan o'qqa tutish iyun oyida boshlanib, yoz davomida shiddat bilan kuchaygan. Borovo Naselje, Xorvatiya nazorati ostidagi shimoliy Vukovar shahri, 4-iyul kuni sezilarli darajada o'q uzdi.[31] Serbiyalik harbiylar minglab serb bo'lmaganlarni munitsipalitetdagi uylaridan haydab chiqarishdi.[32] Boshchiligidagi Xorvatiya harbiylari Tomislav Merchep, Vukovar va uning atrofidagi serblarga hujum qildi. 30 dan 86 gacha serblar g'oyib bo'ldi yoki o'ldirildi, minglab boshqalar uylarini tashlab ketishdi.[33][34] Xorvatiya hukumatining Vukovardagi vakili Zagreb hokimiyatiga "shahar yana terrorizm, qurolli nizolar va provokatsion otishmalar qurboniga aylandi. Bu hozirgacha olib borib bo'lmaydigan siyosat xorvat va Serbiya aholisi. "[35] Ikki tomondan qurollangan odamlar ushbu hududdagi yuzlab uylar va fermer xo'jaliklarini yoqib, talon-taroj qildilar.[36]

Mojaro etnik chiziqlarni xiralashtirdi. Vukovarda avlodlar davomida yashagan ko'plab serblar - nomi bilan tanilgan starosedioci yoki "eski ko'chmanchilar" - Belgraddan kelayotgan tashviqotlarga qarshilik ko'rsatdilar va Knin va Xorvatiya qo'shnilari bilan tinch yashashni davom ettirdilar. The doshljaci, yoki oilalari 1945 yildan keyin deportatsiya qilingan nemislarning o'rnini bosish uchun janubiy Serbiya va Chernogoriyadan ko'chib kelgan "yangi kelganlar" millatchilarning murojaatlariga eng ko'p javob berishdi. Jurnalist Paolo Rumiz qanday qilib ular "o'zlarining diniy a'zolarini vatanparvarlik safarbariga tortib olishga intilganliklari va bu bilan hech qanday muvaffaqiyatga erisha olmaganlarida, ularni o'ldirganliklari, mol-mulklari va mollarini talon-taroj qilganlari yoki haydab yuborganliklari haqida hikoya qiladi. Eski ko'chmanchilar o'zlarini yo'l qo'ymaydilar boshqa millatlarga qarshi qo'zg'atilsin. "[37] Xorvatlar jangdan qochib qutulish uchun uy kalitlarini ko'pincha Xorvatiya politsiyasiga emas, balki o'zlari ishongan serb qo'shnilariga berishgan. Siyosatshunos Sabrina P. Ramet Sharqiy Slavoniyadagi urushning o'ziga xos xususiyati "shaharlarning ko'p madaniy hayotiga qo'shilmaganlarni shahar ko'p madaniyatiga qarshi safarbar qilish" ekanligini ta'kidlaydi.[38] Belgradning sobiq meri Bogdan Bogdanovich Vukovarga qilingan hujumni xatti-harakat sifatida tavsifladi urbitsid, shaharsozlikka qasddan qilingan hujum.[39]

Qarama-qarshi kuchlar

Vukovar va uning atrofidagi xarita
Vukovar va uning atrofidagi xarita.

1991 yil iyul oyi oxiriga kelib Vukovarda qo'lbola xorvatiya mudofaa kuchlari deyarli qo'shni qishloqlarda serbiyalik jangarilar tomonidan o'ralgan edi. Harbiy harbiylar, JNA askarlari va serbiyaliklar Hududiy mudofaa (TO) chaqiriluvchilar serblar yashaydigan joylarda bo'lgan. Vukovarning Sajmiste tumanida kichik JNA kazarmasi bor edi, uni Xorvatiya nazorati ostidagi hudud o'rab oldi.[40] Ikki tomon odatda "xorvat" va "serb" yoki "yuqoslaviya" deb nomlansa ham, serblar va xorvatlar hamda boshqa ko'plab Yugoslaviya milliy guruhlari ikkala tomonda ham kurash olib borishdi. Hujum kuchining birinchi qo'mondoni makedoniyalik edi.[41] Serblar va boshqa millat vakillari Xorvatiya himoyachilarining katta qismini tashkil qilishdi.[42]

Xorvatiya kuchlari

Vukovardagi Xorvatiya kuchlari tarkibiga yangi tashkil etilgan Xorvatiya milliy gvardiyasi bo'linmalaridan yig'ilgan 1800 kishi, shu jumladan 400 nafar 3-gvardiya brigadasi va 1-gvardiya brigadasi. Shaharda 3-gvardiya brigadasining 4-batalyoni boshidanoq joylashgan edi, 1-gvardiya brigadasi elementlari Sirmiyaning g'arbiy qismidan orqaga chekinib kelishdi. Qo'riqchilardan tashqari 300 nafar politsiyachi va Vukovar va unga yaqin joylardagi 1100 fuqarolik ko'ngillilar bor edi.[43] Kuchning asosiy qismi dastlab uydirma usulda tashkil qilingan edi.[44] 1991 yil sentyabr oyi oxirida u rasmiy ravishda qayta tashkil etildi 204-Vukovar brigadasi, shuningdek, 124-brigada deb nomlanadi.[44]

Xorvatiyaning boshqa qismlaridan ko'ngillilar, shu jumladan 58 ta o'ta o'ng harbiylashtirilgan harbiylar kelgan Xorvatiya mudofaa kuchlari (HOS),[45] tomonidan qo'llab-quvvatlangan Dobroslav Paraga haddan tashqari millatchi Xorvatiya huquqlar partiyasi (HSP).[46] Himoyachilar Vukovar jamiyatining kesimi edi. Uchdan bir qismi xorvatlar bo'lmaganlar, jumladan serblar, ruteniyaliklar, vengerlar va boshqa millat vakillari.[42] Himoyachilarning 100 ga yaqini serblar edi. "Biz ularga to'liq ishongan edik", dedi xorvatiyalik faxriylardan biri. "Ular biz bilan birga Vukovarni himoya qilishdi."[47]

Vukovardagi Xorvatiya kuchlariga qo'mondonlik qilgan Mil Dedakovich, ZNGga qo'shilgan va shaharning mudofaasini boshqarish uchun ko'ngilli bo'lgan JNAning sobiq xodimi.[48] Jang paytida u nom de guerre Jastreb ("Qirg'iy").[49] Gojko Shushak, hozircha Xorvatiyaniki Mudofaa vaziri, Dedakovichdan Vukovar himoyasida serblar ham qanday qatnashayotganiga misol sifatida foydalangan.[50] Keyinchalik da'vo mustaqil manbalar tomonidan qayta nashr qilindi,[49] lekin yolg'on edi.[50]Dedakovichning ikkinchi qo'mondoni Branko Borkovich Vukovarda xizmatga ixtiyoriy ravishda kelgan JNAning yana bir sobiq zobiti edi.[51] Ikki kishi birlashgan qo'mondonlik tuzilishini tashkil etdi, himoyachilarni bitta brigada tarkibiga kiritdi va yaxlit mudofaa tizimini amalga oshirdi.[52] Oltita sektordan iborat mudofaa rishtasi tashkil etildi, ularning har biri 204-brigada tarkibidagi bitta qismga tayinlandi.[53] Himoyachilar podalar, kanallar, xandaklar va xandaklar tarmog'idan tarmoqlar atrofiga kerak bo'lganda qayta joylashish uchun foydalanganlar.[54]

Jang boshlanishida ular yomon qurollangan edilar va ko'plari faqat ov miltiqlari bilan jihozlangan edilar. Ular asosan yengil piyoda qurollariga tayanishdi, ammo bir nechta artilleriya qurollari va zenit qurollarini qo'lga kiritishdi va o'zlarining minalarini uydirdilar.[55] Kabi bir necha yuzlab tanklarga qarshi qurollarni qo'lga kiritdilar M79 va M80 raketa otish moslamalari, ammo jang davomida o'q-dorilar juda kam edi.[43][56] JNA kazaklarini egallab olish vaziyatni biroz yaxshilab yubordi, chunki Vukovar qurol etkazib berishda birinchi o'ringa ega edi. Hisob-kitoblarga ko'ra Vukovar jang maydoni Xorvatiya qo'shinlari uchun mavjud bo'lgan barcha o'q-dorilarning 55-60 foizini iste'mol qilgan.[57]

Yugoslaviya va serb kuchlari

Bu kabi qiruvchi samolyotlar Soko G-4 Super Galeb tomonidan jangda ishlatilgan Yugoslaviya havo kuchlari.

Hujum kuchiga Yugoslaviya bo'ylab harbiy xizmatga chaqirilgan JNA askarlari, TO a'zolari, Chetniklar (Serb millatchi harbiylari), mahalliy serb militsionerlari va birliklari Yugoslaviya dengiz floti va Yugoslaviya havo kuchlari.[55] Vukovar yaqinidagi Yugoslaviya va Serbiya kuchlari 36 mingga yaqin edi.[58] Ular og'ir artilleriya, raketalar va tanklar bilan ta'minlangan va Dunay daryosidagi samolyotlar va dengiz kemalari tomonidan qo'llab-quvvatlangan.[55]

Garchi jang birinchi navbatda federal Yugoslaviya harbiylari tomonidan olib borilgan bo'lsa-da, Serbiya hukumati bevosita ishtirok etgan. Serbiya maxfiy politsiya agentligi - SDB harbiy operatsiyalarda qatnashgan va uning ba'zi zobitlari Vukovarda jang qilayotgan Serbiyaning TO qismlariga qo'mondonlik qilishgan.[59] Serbiya Ichki ishlar vazirligi harbiy xizmatchilar faoliyatini boshqargan.[60] U ularni qurollantirish va jihozlash uchun ham javobgar edi.[61] Keyinchalik Slobodan Milosevichni bevosita aloqadorlikda ayblashdi. Ga binoan Veselin Shlyivanchanin, keyinchalik Vukovarda sodir etilgan harbiy jinoyatlar uchun sudlangan, Vukovarni o'qqa tutish buyrug'i "kelgan Dedinje "- Milosevich yashagan Belgrad elit mahallasi.[62]

Xorvatiya Serbiya va Bosniyaning shimoliy qismidan Sharqiy Xorvatiyaga, g'arbiy Bosniyadan Markaziy Xorvatiyaga, Knindan Shimoliy Dalmatiyaga va Bosniya va Chernogoriyadan janubiy Dalmatiyaga JNA birliklarining harakatini ko'rsatadigan o'qlar bilan Xorvatiyani aks ettiradi.
JNAning Xorvatiyadagi strategik hujum rejasi, 1991 yil. Vukovar jangi JNAning Xorvatiyaga qarshi urushni ta'qib qilish qobiliyatini tugatgandan so'ng, bu rejadan voz kechildi.

Sloveniyada urush boshlanganda armiya o'zini serb millatchiligi vositasi emas, balki o'zini federal, kommunistik Yugoslaviya himoyachisi deb bilar edi. Uning boshlig'i, general Veljko Kadievich, Yugoslaviya mudofaa vaziri va sodiq kommunist dastlab Yugoslaviyani majburan birga ushlab turishga intildi va Serb-Xorvat mojarosida armiyaning betarafligini e'lon qildi.[63] JNA rahbariyati Xorvatiyani serblar yashaydigan ichki mintaqalarni, deyarli barchasini egallab olish orqali ikkiga bo'lishni maqsad qilgan Dalmatian qirg'oq va markaziy va sharqiy Xorvatiyaning katta qismi. Bu Xorvatiya siyosiy rahbariyatini kapitulyatsiya qilishga va Yugoslaviyaga a'zoligini qayta muhokama qilishga majburlashni maqsad qilgan.[64] JNA rahbariyatida hali etnik serblar hukmronlik qilmagan va bu dastlabki maqsadlar uning ko'p millatli etakchiligiga Yugoslaviya nuqtai nazarini aks ettirgan. Kadiyevich yarim xorvat va yarim serb, uning muovini sloven, JNA kuchlarining qo'mondoni jangning birinchi bosqichida makedoniyalik va jang paytida Vukovarni bir necha bor bombardimon qilgan Yugoslaviya havo kuchlari boshlig'i edi. xorvat edi.[41][65]

Sloveniyani yo'qotish O'n kunlik urush Yugoslaviyani butunligini saqlashning asl maqsadini amalga oshirishni imkonsiz qildi. Armiyaning ko'pgina serb a'zolari endi ko'p millatli Yugoslaviya uchun kurashishni xohlamadilar. Armiya tobora serblarning fe'l-atvorini rivojlantirdi, chunki serb bo'lmaganlar tark etishdi yoki chaqirilishdan bosh tortdilar.[63] Ba'zi JNA qo'mondonlari Xorvatiyadagi serb isyonchilarini ochiqchasiga qo'llab-quvvatladilar va ularni qurol bilan ta'minladilar.[61] Kadijevich va boshqa katta JNA qo'mondonlari dastlab "JNA Yugoslaviya barcha xalqlarini himoya qilishi kerak", deb da'vo qilishgan bo'lsa ham,[61] oxir-oqibat ular asl maqsadlariga erishish uchun hech qanday imkoniyatlari yo'qligini angladilar va o'zlarini qo'llab-quvvatlashni Xorvatiyaning isyonchi serblari ortiga tashladilar.[63]

Yugoslaviya va serblar propagandasi Xorvatiya separatistlarini genotsid sifatida ko'rsatdi Usta, noqonuniy ravishda Yugoslaviya hududini egallab olgan va Ikkinchi Jahon Urushining anti-serb pogromalari reprizida serb fuqarolariga tahdid qilgan.[40] Keyinchalik Kadiyevich JNAning Vukovarga qarshi hujumini "Xorvatiya armiyasining umurtqa pog'onasi" tarkibiga kirganligi va uni "ozod qilish" kerakligi bilan asoslab berdi. JNA ning davriy nashri Narodna Armija Jangdan keyin Vukovar "o'nlab yillar davomida Germaniyaning Tuna daryosiga kirib borishini qo'llab-quvvatlashga tayyor bo'lgan" deb da'vo qildi.[46] Sheshelj shunday dedi: "Biz hammamiz bir armiyamiz. Bu urush serblar uchun juda katta sinov. Sinovdan o'tganlar g'olib bo'lishadi. Cho'llar jazosiz qolmaydi. Bittasi ham yo'q. Usta Vukovarni tirik qoldirishi kerak. "[66]

I bosqich, 1991 yil avgustdan sentyabrgacha

1991 yil sentyabrdan 1992 yil yanvarigacha Sharqiy Slavoniya, Sirmiya va Baranjadagi JNA harbiy harakatlarini aks ettiruvchi xarita, bu Vukovarni qisqartirish va qisqartirish hamda Osijek janubidagi hududlarni egallab olish uchun Serbiyadan harakatlarni ko'rsatmoqda.
1991 yil sentyabrdan 1992 yil yanvargacha bo'lgan davrda Sharqiy Slavoniyada o'tkazilgan harbiy harakatlar xaritasi. Kampaniya oxirida oldingi chiziq 1998 yil yanvarigacha Xorvatiya va serblar nazorati ostidagi hudud bo'lib qolishi kerak edi.

Vukovar jangi taxminan 90 kun davomida ikki bosqichda bo'lib o'tdi: 1991 yil avgustdan sentyabrgacha, shahar atrofini to'liq o'rab olishdan oldin va oktyabr oyining boshidan noyabr oyining o'rtalariga qadar, shahar atrofini o'rab olishgan va keyin JNA tomonidan olingan.[53] Iyun oyidan boshlab Vukovar va unga qo'shni qishloqlar har kuni yoki kuniga yaqinlashadigan artilleriya va minomyotlardan o'qqa tutila boshlandi.[40] Iyul oyida JNA va TO sharqiy Slavoniya bo'ylab Vukovarni uch tomondan o'rab olish uchun ko'p sonli kuchlarni joylashtira boshladilar.[53] Kuchli janglar avgust oyining oxirida boshlandi. 23-avgust kuni Borovo Naselje kuchli snaryadlar ostida qoldi va Xorvatiya kuchlari ikkita Yugoslaviyani urib tushirdi G-2 Galeb qiruvchi samolyotlardan foydalanmoqda elkadan uchiriladigan zenit-raketalar. Ertasi kuni JNA, Yugoslaviya harbiy-havo kuchlari va Yugoslaviya dengiz floti samolyotlar, Dunay daryosidagi dengiz kemalari, tanklar va artilleriya yordamida katta hujum uyushtirdi. Chegaraning har ikki tomonidan o'rnatilgan hujum katta zarar etkazdi va ko'plab fuqarolarning qurbon bo'lishiga olib keldi.[40]

14 sentyabrda Xorvatiya hukumati mamlakatdagi barcha JNA garnizonlari va qurol-yaroq omborlariga qarshi hujum qilishni buyurdi, bu hujum deb nomlangan Kazarma jangi. O'sha kuni hujumga uchraganlar orasida Vukovarning JNA kazarmasi ham bor edi, ammo JNA uni himoya qilishga muvaffaq bo'ldi. Qasos tariqasida serbiyalik harbiylar Vukovarning janubi-g'arbiy qismida joylashgan hududlarga hujum qilishdi Negoslavci, taxminan 2000 kishini qochishga majbur qilmoqda. Ommaviy qotilliklar va ko'plab fuqarolar o'limi haqida xabarlar mavjud.[67] Vukovar perimetri tashqarisidagi Xorvatiya kuchlari boshqa joylarda qo'lga olingan omborlardan katta miqdordagi qurol-yarog 'va o'q-dorilarni qabul qilib, ularga chiziqni ushlab turishga imkon berishdi.[53]

JNA javob berdi sharqiy Slavoniyada katta hujumni boshlash, u g'arbiy orqali harakat qilishni maqsad qilgan joydan Vinkovci va Osijek Zagrebga. JNA Vukovarni chetlab o'tmadi, chunki uning rahbariyati qamal qilingan barakdan xalos bo'lishni va ularning etkazib berish liniyalari uchun yuzaga kelishi mumkin bo'lgan xavfni bartaraf etishni xohladi. JNA Vukovarni hujumning asosiy markaziga aylantirmoqchi emas edi, lekin sodir bo'lganidek Ikkinchi jahon urushida Stalingrad, dastlab ahamiyatsiz kelishuv har ikki tomon uchun muhim siyosiy belgi bo'ldi.[1]

19 sentyabrda kamida 100 kishidan iborat JNA kuchi T-55 va M-84 zirhli transportyorlar va og'ir artilleriya qurollari bo'lgan tanklar Belgraddan chiqib ketishdi. Serbiya shahri yaqinida Xorvatiyaga o'tdi Šid 20 sentyabrda.[68] Xorvatlar tezda mag'lubiyatga uchradilar va Vukovarga qaytib tushishdi. Tez orada JNAning 1-gvardiya mexanizatsiyalashgan brigadasi Vukovar kazarmasiga etib bordi va Xorvatiya qamalini olib tashladi. Ular Vukovarni o'rab olish uchun ham harakat qilishdi. 30 sentyabrga qadar shahar deyarli to'liq qurshab olindi. Kiruvchi va chiqadigan barcha yo'llar to'sib qo'yilgan edi, va faqatgina yo'l xavfli yo'llar bilan o'ralgan makkajo'xori dalasi orqali fermer xo'jaligi yo'li orqali o'tardi.[69]

JNA Vukovarga takroran hujumlar uyushtirdi, ammo hech qanday yutuqqa erisha olmadi. Uning zirhlari ochiq mamlakatda jang qilish uchun mo'ljallangan bo'lib, Vukovarning tor ko'chalariga zo'rg'a kira oldi. Muntazam piyoda askarlarning ko'magi etishmayotgan edi va TOning yomon o'qitilgan va motivatsiya qilingan qo'shinlari etarli o'rinbosarlar emas edi.[58] JNA askarlari qanday qilib yurish kerakligi haqida kam ma'lumotga ega bo'lishdi shahar operatsiyalari va uning zobitlari joylarda sekin va reaktiv qaror qabul qilishni namoyish etdilar.[70]

Xorvatiya kuchlari JNA hujumlariga qarshi konlarga yaqinlashuvchi yo'llar bilan qarshi kurash olib borishdi va ko'pchilikni joylashtirib, tankga qarshi qurol bilan jihozlangan mobil guruhlarni yuborishdi. merganlar va juda mustahkam pozitsiyalardan qaytish.[58] Dastlab JNA zirhli nayza uchlarini massivga tayanib, ular ko'cha bo'ylab ustun bo'ylab harakatlanib, bir necha piyoda piyoda askarlari tomonidan kuzatilgan edi.[71] Xorvatlar bunga javoban tankga qarshi qurol bilan juda yaqin masofada - ko'pincha 20 metr (66 fut) qisqa masofada - qo'rg'oshin va orqa avtoulovlarni o'chirib qo'yish uchun, kolonnaning qolgan qismini ushlab turish uchun uni muntazam ravishda o'chirib qo'yishdi.[72] Ular JNA qurol-yarog'ini butunlay yo'q qilishdan qochishga harakat qilishdi, chunki ular nogiron transport vositalaridan olgan materiallar qayta ta'minlanishning muhim manbai bo'lgan.[73] Xorvatlar "faol mudofaa" strategiyasini qo'lladilar, JNAni muvozanatni saqlash uchun zarba berish va hujumlarni amalga oshirish.[74] Tanklarga qarshi va piyodalarga qarshi minalar JNA manevralariga to'sqinlik qildi. JNA ruhini buzish uchun noan'anaviy taktika ishlatilgan, masalan, otish ob-havo raketalari[75] va JNA tanklarini sabotaj qilishdi, ular tunda to'xtab turishganida, ularning ostiga minalar qo'yishdi va bu ularning ekipaji ertalab ishga tushganda portlashiga olib keldi.[76] JNA qurbonlari og'ir edi. Bir yo'lda, "tanklar qabristoni" deb nomlangan, yuzga yaqin JNA zirhli mashinalari yo'q qilindi, ulardan o'n beshtasi Polkovnik Marko Babich.[77] Katta talofatlar ma'muriyat zanjiri davomida ruhiy holatga ta'sirchan ta'sir ko'rsatdi.[78]

JNA shaharchaga qarshi artilleriya va raketa zarbalarini berishni boshladi. Jang oxirida Vukovarga 700 mingdan ortiq snaryad va boshqa raketalar otildi[79] kuniga 12000 gacha.[3] Taxminlarga ko'ra, Vukovar va uning atroflari 20 millimetrdan (0,79 dyuym) 2,5 milliondan ortiq snaryadlar bilan bombardimon qilingan.[80] Metr uchun metr, bombardimon Stalingradga qaraganda ancha kuchli edi.[51] Vukovarda qolgan minglab tinch aholi qabrlarga va bomba qurilgan joylarga joylashishdi. Sovuq urush.[69]

JNA zaif tomonlari va yangi taktikalarni qabul qilish

O'ng tomondagi yo'llarini yo'qotib yuborgan, og'ir shikastlangan tank yo'l yonidagi minalar krateri yonida, uning bochkasi o'ng tomonga qaragan va vayron bo'lgan uylar bilan.
JNA M-84 tanki 1991 yil noyabr oyida Vukovar himoyachilari tomonidan yotqizilgan minada nogiron.

JNA piyoda askarlarni qo'llab-quvvatlamasligi oldingi oylarda safarbarlik darajasi past darajada bo'lganligi bilan bog'liq edi. Barcha Yugoslaviya respublikalaridan, shu jumladan Xorvatiyadan chaqirilgan ko'plab zaxira kuchlari xizmatga kelishdan bosh tortdilar va xizmat qilayotgan ko'plab askarlar jang qilishdan ko'ra tashlandilar.[81] Serbiya hech qachon rasmiy ravishda urush qilmagan va umumiy safarbarlik olib borilmagan.[82] Taxminan 150 ming serbiyaliklar harbiy xizmatga chaqirilmaslik uchun chet elga ketishdi va ko'plab boshqa odamlar qochib ketgan yoki yashirinishgan.[83] Muddatli harbiy xizmatga chaqiriluvchilarning atigi 13 foizi xizmatga kelgan.[84] Serbiya bo'ylab shaharlarda yana 40 ming isyon ko'tarildi; Serbiya gazetasi Vreme 1991 yil iyulda ushbu vaziyatni "to'liq harbiy parchalanish" holati deb izohladi.[85]

Jang maydonida ruhiy holat yomon edi. JNA qo'mondonlari o'zlarining odamlarini jangga undash uchun o'z pozitsiyalarini o'qqa tutishga kirishdilar. Vukovardagi JNA bo'linmasi qo'mondoni kim jang qilishga tayyor va kim uyiga qaytmoqchi ekanligini bilishni talab qilganda, bo'linma ikkiga bo'lindi. Bitta chaqiriluvchi qaysi tomonni tanlashini bilolmay, o'zini o'zi otib tashladi.[86] Keyinchalik Vukovarda xizmat qilgan JNA ofitseri keyinchalik uning odamlari bir necha marta buyruqlarni bajarishdan bosh tortganliklari haqida "jangovar mashinalarni tashlab ketish, qurollarni tashlash, ba'zi tekis joylarda to'planish, o'tirish va qo'shiq aytish Tinchlik uchun imkoniyat bering Jon Lennon tomonidan. "Oktyabr oyi oxirida butun piyoda batalyoni Novi Sad Serbiyada Borovo Naseljega qilingan hujumni tark etdi va qochib ketdi. Zahiradagi boshqa bir guruh qurollarini tashlab, Serbiyaga yaqin atrofdagi ko'prikdan piyoda qaytib ketishdi.[87] Tank haydovchisi Vladimir Zivkovich transport vositasini Vukovardagi oldingi chiziqdan Belgraddagi Yugoslaviya parlamentiga olib bordi va u bino oldida zinapoyada to'xtab qoldi. Rasmiylar tomonidan hibsga olingan va aqldan ozgan deb e'lon qilingan. Uning muomalasi uning hamkasblarini g'azablantirdi, ular mahalliy radiostantsiyani qurol bilan egallab olish va "biz xoin emasmiz, lekin tajovuzkor bo'lishni xohlamaymiz" degan deklaratsiya bilan norozilik bildirishdi.[88]

Sentyabr oyi oxirida general-polkovnik Zivota Panich Vukovarga qarshi operatsiya uchun mas'ul bo'lgan. U JNA faoliyatiga to'sqinlik qilgan tartibsizlikni hal qilish uchun yangi shtab-kvartirani va buyruqbozlik tartibini tuzdi. Panich JNA kuchlarini Shimoliy va Janubga ajratdi Mas'uliyat sohalari (AOR). Shimoliy AOR general-mayorga tayinlangan Mladen Bratić, polkovnik esa Milya Mrkšich janubga mas'ul bo'lgan.[89] Yangi qo'shinlar qatori Serbiyadan harbiylashtirilgan ko'ngillilar ham jalb qilindi. Ular yaxshi qurollangan va g'ayratli, ammo ko'pincha intizomsiz va shafqatsiz edilar. Ular bedarak ketgan zaxirachilarning o'rnini bosuvchi sifatida rota va batalon kattaligi bo'linmalariga tuzilgan.[58] Novi Sad korpusi qo'mondoni jangni maqtagan holda videoga olingan Serb ko'ngillilar qo'riqchisi ("Yo'lbarslar") ning Jeljko Ražnatovich, "Arkan" nomi bilan tanilgan:[90]

Buning eng katta qiymati Arkanning ko'ngillilariga tegishli! Garchi ba'zi odamlar meni harbiylashtirilgan tuzilmalar bilan til biriktirib ish tutganlikda ayblashsa-da, bular harbiylashtirilgan tuzilmalar emas! Ular Serbiya ishi uchun kurashish uchun ixtiyoriy ravishda kelgan erkaklar. Biz bir qishloqni o'rab olamiz, u taslim bo'lishni istamagan odamni o'ldiradi. Ketamiz![90]

Panich og'ir zirh va artilleriya tomonidan qo'llab-quvvatlanadigan minalarni va mudofaa pozitsiyalarini tozalash uchun yaxshi motivatsiya qilingan harbiylashtirilgan piyoda qo'shinlarni o'qitilgan muhandislik bo'linmalari bilan birlashtirdi.[91] Harbiylar 30 sentyabrda boshlangan yangi hujumni boshladilar. Hujum Xorvatiyani Vukovarga etkazib berish yo'lini kesib o'tishga muvaffaq bo'ldi Marinchi, shahar tashqarisidagi yo'lda, 1 oktyabrda qo'lga olingan. Ko'p o'tmay, Xorvatiya 204-brigadasi qo'mondoni Mil Dedakovich kichik eskort bilan chiqib ketib, Serbiya chizig'idan o'tib, Xorvatiya nazorati ostidagi Vinkovci shahriga etib bordi. Uning o'rinbosari Branko Borkovich Vukovar himoyasini boshqarishni o'z zimmasiga oldi. Umumiy Anton Tus, Vukovar perimetri tashqarisidagi Xorvatiya qo'shinlari qo'mondoni Dedakovichni shaharni ozod qilish bo'yicha katta operatsiyani boshqarishga topshirdi va 13 oktyabrda qarshi hujumga o'tdi.[58][92] Erta tongda artilleriya tayyorgarligi bilan boshlangan hujumda 800 ga yaqin askar va 10 ta tank qatnashgan. Maxsus politsiya kuchlari tushlikdan oldin Marinchiga kirishdi, ammo orqaga chekinishga to'g'ri keldi, chunki ular o'z pozitsiyalarini ushlab turish uchun etarli kuchga ega emas edilar. Xorvatiya tanklari va piyoda askarlari JNA tomonidan qattiq qarshilikka duch kelishdi va to'xtab qolishdi Nustar artilleriya otishmasi bilan. JNA ning 252-zirhli brigadasi Xorvatiya kuchlariga katta yo'qotishlarni etkazdi va soat 13:00 atrofida HV Bosh shtabi hujumni to'xtatdi. Vukovarga Qizil Xochning gumanitar kolonnasi yuborildi.[93]

II bosqich, 1991 yil oktyabrdan noyabrgacha

Jangning so'nggi bosqichi xaritasi, tor koridorga o'tayotgan o'qlar va shahar atrofidagi mudofaa perimetrini orqaga qaytarish
Vukovar jangining yakuniy bosqichi xaritasi, JNA va serb kuchlari Vukovarni o'rab olishni tugatgan va shaharchaga muntazam ravishda sarmoya kiritgan.

Jangning so'nggi bosqichida Vukovarning qolgan aholisi, shu jumladan bir necha ming serblar, har biri 700 kishigacha bo'lgan qabrlarga va kommunal bomba boshpanalariga boshpana berdilar. Shahar kasalxonasi ostidagi yadroviy bunkerdan ishlaydigan inqiroz qo'mitasi tashkil etildi. Qo'mita shahar ma'muriyati nazoratini o'z zimmasiga oldi va oziq-ovqat, suv va tibbiy buyumlarni etkazib berishni tashkil etdi. Bu ko'chalardagi tinch aholining sonini minimal darajada ushlab turdi va har bir boshpana qo'riqlanishi va unga kamida bitta shifokor va hamshira tayinlanishini ta'minladi.[94]

Vukovar kasalxonasi yuzlab jarohatlar bilan shug'ullanishi kerak edi. Sentabr oyining ikkinchi yarmida yaradorlar soni kuniga 16 dan 80 gacha bo'lgan, ularning uchdan uch qismi tinch aholi.[67] Bu bilan belgilangan bo'lsa ham Qizil Xoch ramzi, kasalxonani jang paytida 800 dan ortiq snaryad urdi. Binoning katta qismi vayron bo'lgan, xodimlar va bemorlar er osti xizmat yo'laklariga ko'chib o'tishlari kerak edi. Reanimatsiya bo'limi binoning atom bombasi saqlanadigan joyiga ko'chirildi.[3] 4 oktyabrda Yugoslaviya harbiy-havo kuchlari kasalxonaga hujum qilib, operatsiya teatrini yo'q qildi. Bitta bomba bir necha qavatlarga qulab tushdi, portlay olmadi va jarohat olmagan odamning oyog'iga tushdi.[67]

Xorvatiya kuchlari bir nechtasini moslashtirdi Antonov An-2 Vukovarga parashyut bilan ta'minlanadigan ikkita samolyot. Shuningdek, samolyot yonilg'i idishlari va portlovchi va metall panjaralar bilan to'ldirilgan qozonlardan yasalgan qo'lbola bombalarni tashladi.[95] Ekipajlar foydalangan GPS maqsadlarini aniqlash uchun, keyin itarib yubordi qurol yon eshikdan.[96]

Evropa hamjamiyati perimetri ichida qolgan 12000 tinch aholiga gumanitar yordam ko'rsatishga urindi, lekin faqat bitta yordam konvoyi bunga erishdi.[97] 12 oktyabrda xorvatlar kolonnaning o'tishi uchun harbiy harakatlarni to'xtatib qo'yishdi, ammo JNA keyingi harbiy yutuqlarni qo'lga kiritish uchun bu pauzani qopqoq sifatida ishlatdi. Konvoy yo'lga chiqqandan so'ng, JNA uni ikki kunga kechiktirdi va minalarni yotqizish, qo'shimcha kuchlarni jalb qilish va Vukovardan yo'lni JNA nazoratini mustahkamlash uchun vaqt sarfladi.[98] Karvon yetib kelganida, Vukovar kasalxonasiga tibbiy buyumlarni etkazib berdi va 114 yarador tinch aholini evakuatsiya qildi.[97]

16 oktyabrda JNA "Borovo Naselje" ga qarshi katta hujum uyushtirdi. Bu biroz yutuqlarga erishdi, ammo Xorvatiyaning qat'iyatli qarshiligi oldida adashib qoldi.[58] 30-oktabr kuni JNA piyodalar va muhandislik qo'shinlari muntazam ravishda Xorvatiya chizig'idan o'tishga majbur qilib, harbiylashtirilgan kuchlar tomonidan boshqariladigan to'liq muvofiqlashtirilgan hujumni boshladi. Shimoliy va janubiy operatsiyalar sektorlariga bo'lingan JNA kuchlari bir vaqtning o'zida bir nechta nuqtalarga hujum qilishdi va xorvatlarni orqaga qaytarishdi.[91] Shuningdek, JNA yangi taktikalarni qabul qildi, masalan to'g'ridan-to'g'ri uylarga o'q uzish va keyin ular orqali tanklarni haydash, shuningdek foydalanish ko'z yoshartuvchi gaz va tutun bombalari ichidagilarni haydab chiqarish. Shuningdek, binolar tank va zenit qurollaridan foydalangan holda qo'lga kiritilgan.[99]

2-noyabr kuni JNA Borovo Naselje va Vukovar oralig'idagi Lujac atrofidagi strategik shaharchaga etib bordi va shahar markazini shimoliy chekka bilan bog'laydigan ikkita yo'ldan birini kesib tashladi.[100] Shu bilan birga, ZNG (qayta nomlangan edi Xorvatiya armiyasi ) Marinchi va. qishloqlarini qaytarib olishga harakat qildi Serich Vukovarga etkazib berish yo'lini qayta ochish. U JNA ning Vukovarga kirish yo'llarini qattiq bombardimon qildi va JNA liniyalariga tank hujumini boshladi. 4-noyabr kuni JNA generali Mladen Bratich tankini snaryadga urib o'ldirdi.[54] JNA-ning artilleriya va raketalardagi ustunligi Xorvatiyaning oldinga yurishini to'xtatib, katta yo'qotishlarga olib keldi.[54]

Vukovarning qulashi

Betonga o'rnatilgan mustahkamlovchi temir tayoqchalarni ochib, katta teshik ochilgan beton shift
Vukovar kasalxonasiga Yugoslaviya havo kuchlari samolyoti tomonidan 1991 yil 4 oktyabrda etkazilgan zarar.

JNA troops launched an amphibious assault across the Danube north of Lužac on 3 November to link up with Arkan's "Tigers". This attack split the Croatian perimeter in half and divided the main group of defenders in the town centre from a smaller stronghold in Borovo Naselje. The JNA's Operational Group South began systematically clearing the town centre, cutting off the remaining Croatian soldiers.[91] On 5 November, Croatian forces shelled the Serbian town of Šid, killing three civilians and wounding several others.[101] The JNA and paramilitaries captured a key hilltop, Milova Brda,[100] on 9 November, giving them a clear view of Vukovar. The assault was spearheaded by paramilitaries, with JNA soldiers and TO fighters playing a supporting role, especially in demining operations and close artillery support.[91] The Croatian-held village of Bogdanovci, just west of Vukovar, fell on 10 November.[100] As many as 87 civilians were killed after its capture.[102]

On 13 November, the JNA cut the last link between Borovo Naselje and Vukovar. Croatian forces outside the Vukovar perimeter mounted a last-ditch attempt to break the siege by attacking from the village of Nuštar, but were repelled by the JNA once again. By now, the Croatians were running out of ammunition and were exhausted from fighting around the clock without any prospect of relief.[100] They had been reduced to three separate pockets. With defeat now inevitable, several hundred Croatian soldiers and civilians attempted to break out over the course of several days, as the JNA mounted its final offensive.[100] Most of those in Borovo Naselje were unable to do so and were killed.[54]

On 18 November, the last Croatian soldiers in Vukovar's town centre surrendered.[91] By 18 November, many of Vukovar's civilian inhabitants were living in squalid conditions and nearing starvation. One woman told UN Special Envoy Kir Vens that she had spent the two previous months in a bomb shelter with her five children without toilets or water for washing. They lived on two slices of bread and a piece of pâté per day.[103] One of the Croatian soldiers described conditions as the battle reached its peak:

By early October, there were no cigarettes. People were smoking grape leaves or tea. There was no yeast for bread. My son was eating tinned food with me and my wife. There was less and less of that. The shelling became 24 hours a day, and the cease-fires were worse. When people came out of the shelters to go to the well during the cease-fires, the snipers shot them. You can't keep children in for two months, and when they ran outside, when there was sun in the morning, they shot at them, too.[104]

When the battle ended, the scale of the town's destruction shocked many who had not left their shelters in weeks. Sinisha Glavaševich, uchun muxbir Xorvatiya radiosi and a native of Vukovar, who had stayed in the town throughout the battle, described the scene as the survivors emerged:

The picture of Vukovar at the 22nd hour of the 87th day [of the siege] will stay forever in the memory of those who witnessed it. Unearthly scenes are endless, the smell of burning, under the feet the remnants of old roof tiles, building materials, glass, ruins, and a dreadful silence. ... We hope that the torments of Vukovar are over.[105]

Yo'l bo'ylab molozlar sochilgan vayron qilingan binolar ko'chasi. Orqa fonda qizil traktor va boshqa transport vositalari ko'rinib turibdi
Vukovar ten days after the surrender; a street lies in ruins.

Although active combat had ended in central Vukovar by 18 November, sporadic fighting continued for several days elsewhere in the town. Some Croatian soldiers continued to resist until 20 November and a few managed to slip away from Borovo Naselje as late as 23 November.[100] Foreign journalists and international monitors entered the town soon after the surrender and recorded what they saw. Blaine Harden of Washington Post '' yozgan:

Not one roof, door or wall in all of Vukovar seems to have escaped jagged gouges or gaping holes left by shrapnel, bullets, bombs or artillery shells – all delivered as part of a three-month effort by Serb insurgents and the Serb-led Yugoslav army to wrest the city from its Croatian defenders. Not one building appears habitable, or even repairable. Nearly every tree has been chopped to bits by firepower.[106]

Chuck Sudetic ning The New York Times xabar berdi:

Only soldiers of the Serbian-dominated army, stray dogs and a few journalists walked the smoky, rubble-choked streets amid the ruins of the apartment buildings, stores and hotel in Vukovar's center. Not one of the buildings seen during a daylong outing could be described as habitable. In one park, shell fire had sheared thick trees in half like blades of grass cut by a mower. Across the street, the dome of an Orthodox Christian church had fallen onto the altar. Automatic weapons fire erupted every few minutes as the prowling Serbian soldiers, some of them drunk, took aim at land mines, pigeons and windows that had survived the fighting.[107]

Laura Silber va BBC "s Allan Little described how "corpses of people and animals littered the streets. Grisly skeletons of buildings still burned, barely a square inch had escaped damage. Serbian volunteers, wild-eyed, roared down the streets, their pockets full of looted treasures."[108] The JNA celebrated its victory, as Marc Champion of Mustaqil tasvirlangan:

The colonels who ran "Operation Vukovar" entertained more than 100 journalists inside the ruins of the Dunav Hotel at a kind of Mad Hatter's victory celebration. They handed out picture postcards of the old Vukovar as mementoes and served drinks on starched white tablecloths, as wind and rain blew in through shattered windows ... Inside the Dunav Hotel was an Alice in Wonderland world where Colonel [Miodrag] Gvero announced that the gaping holes in the walls had been blasted by the Croatian defenders. They had placed sticks of dynamite in the brickwork to make the army look bad, he said.[109]

Zarar ko'rgan narsalar

Croatia suffered heavy military and civilian casualties. The Croatian side initially reported 1,798 killed in the siege, both soldiers and civilians.[18] Croatian general Anton Tus later stated that about 1,100 Croatian soldiers were killed, and 2,600 soldiers and civilians were listed as missing. Another 1,000 Croatian soldiers were killed on the approaches to Vinkovci and Osijek, according to Tus. He noted that the fighting was so intense that losses in eastern Slavonia between September and November 1991 constituted half of all Croatian war casualties from that year.[54] According to figures published in 2006 by the Croatian Ministry of Defence, 879 Croatian soldiers were killed and 770 wounded in Vukovar.[110] The Markaziy razvedka boshqarmasi (CIA) estimates Croatian casualties at around 4,000–5,000 dead across eastern Slavonia as a whole. The 204th Vukovar Brigade lost over 60 percent of its strength in the battle.[91] The CIA reports that 1,131 civilians were killed over the course of the fighting.[111] Among the dead were 86 children.[112] According to Croatian officials, in eastern Slavonia, 2,000 Croatians were killed, 800 went missing, 3,000 were taken prisoner and 42,852 were made refugees by the end of 1991.[113]

Although JNA losses were undoubtedly substantial, the exact numbers are unclear because of a lack of official data. The JNA officially acknowledged 1,279 killed in action, including 177 officers, during the entire war in Croatia. The military historian Norman Cigar contends that the actual number may have been considerably greater as casualties were consistently under-reported during the war.[114] According to Tus, the JNA's Novi Sad corps alone lost 1,300 soldiers during the campaign in eastern Slavonia. He extrapolates from this to estimate that between 6,000 and 8,000 soldiers and volunteers died in eastern Slavonia, with the loss of 600 armoured vehicles and heavy weapons, as well as over 20 aircraft.[54]

Serbian sources disagree with this assessment. Following the war, Colonel Milisav Sekulić said that the battle resulted in the deaths of 1,180 JNA soldiers and TO personnel.[115] General Andrija Biorčević, the former commander of the Novi Sad corps, remarked that there were "[not] more than 1,500 killed on our side."[116] This sentiment was echoed by JNA General Života Panić, who shared a similar figure.[117] In 1997, the journalist Miroslav Lazanski, who has close ties to the Serbian military, wrote in the Belgrade newspaper Večernje novosti that "on the side of the JNA, Territorial Defence and volunteer units, exactly 1,103 members were killed." He cited losses of 110 armoured vehicles and two combat aircraft shot down, plus another destroyed due to technical failure. At the time, Lazanski's assessment was endorsed by three retired JNA generals.[116] According to Croatian Serb sources, 350 Vukovar Serbs perished in the battle, including 203 TO fighters and 147 civilians.[118]

Harbiy jinoyatlar

Loyli yo'l chetida o'stirilgan yer bilan o'ralgan uzun qizil tomli fermer xo'jaligi binosining ko'rinishi
The pig farm at Ovčara where around 260 people were massacred after the battle.

Many captured Croatian soldiers and civilians were summarily executed after the battle. Journalists witnessed one such killing in Vukovar's main street.[107] They also reported seeing the streets strewn with bodies in civilian attire.[119] BBC television reporters recorded Serbian paramilitaries chanting: "Slobodane, Slobodane, šalji nam salate, biće mesa, biće mesa, klaćemo Hrvate!" ("Slobodan [Milošević], Slobodan, send us some salad, [for] there will be meat, there will be meat, we will slaughter Croats").[120] A Serbian journalist embedded with the JNA reserve forces in Vukovar later reported:

After Vukovar fell, people were lined up and made to walk to detention areas. As the prisoners walked by, local Serbian paramilitaries pulled people out of the lines at random, claiming that they had to be executed because they were "war criminals." Most of these people were Croats who had spent the duration of the fighting in basements, particularly in the Vukovar hospital. The selection of those who were to be executed also was done as these people were leaving the shelters. They were removed from lines under the supervision, and with the apparent permission, of Major Veselin Šljivančanin, the JNA officer in charge of security after Vukovar's fall.[121]

Around 400 people from Vukovar's hospital – non-Serb patients, medical personnel, local political figures and others who had taken refuge there – were taken by the JNA. Although some were subsequently released, around 200 were transported to the nearby Ovčara farm and executed in what became known as the Vukovar qirg'ini. At least 50 others were taken elsewhere and never seen again.[122] Thousands more were transferred to prison camps in Serbia and rebel-controlled Croatia. Further mass killings followed. Da Dalj, north of Vukovar, where many inhabitants were previously massacred, numerous prisoners from Vukovar were subjected to harsh interrogations, beatings and torture, and at least 35 were killed.[123] The JNA imprisoned 2,000 people at the Velepromet industrial facility in Vukovar, 800 of whom were classified by the JNA as prisoners of war. Many were brutally interrogated, several were shot on the spot by TO members and paramilitaries, and others were sent to Ovčara, where they were killed in the massacre. The remaining prisoners were transferred to a JNA-run prison camp yilda Sremska Mitrovitsa.[124][125] They were stripped naked on arrival, beaten and interrogated, and forced to sleep for weeks on bare wooden floors. Most were released in January 1992 under an agreement brokered by UN envoy Cyrus Vance.[108] Others were kept prisoner until mid-1992.[126] Serbs who fought on the Croatian side were regarded as traitors by their captors and treated particularly harshly, enduring savage beatings.[47]

Detainees who were not suspected of involvement in military activities were evacuated from Vukovar to other locations in Serbia and Croatia.[124] The non-Serb population of the town and the surrounding region was systematically ethnically cleansed, and at least 20,000 of Vukovar's inhabitants were forced to leave, adding to the tens of thousands already expelled from across eastern Slavonia.[6] About 2,600 people went missing as a result of the battle.[127] 2017 yil noyabr oyidan boshlab, the whereabouts of more than 440 of these individuals are unknown.[128] There were also incidents of urushda zo'rlash, for which two soldiers were later convicted.[129][130][131]

Serb forces singled out a number of prominent individuals. Among them was Dr. Vesna Bosanak, the director of the town's hospital,[132] who was regarded as a heroine in Croatia but demonised by the Serbian media.[108][133] She and her husband were taken to Sremska Mitrovica prison, where she was locked up in a single room with more than 60 other women for several weeks. Her husband was subjected to repeated beatings. After appeals from the Xalqaro Qizil Xoch qo'mitasi,[108] the couple were eventually released in a prisoner exchange.[132] The journalist Siniša Glavašević was taken to Ovčara, severely beaten and shot along with the other victims of the massacre.[134][108]

Vukovar was systematically looted after its capture. A JNA soldier who fought at Vukovar told the Serbian newspaper Dnevni Telegraf that "the Chetnik [paramilitaries] behaved like professional plunderers, they knew what to look for in the houses they looted."[135] The JNA also participated in the looting; an official in the Serbian Ministry of Defence commented: "Tell me of even one reservist, especially if he is an officer, who has spent more than a month at the front and has not brought back a fine car filled with everything that would fit inside the car."[136] More than 8,000 works of art were looted during the battle, including the contents of the municipal museum, Eltz Castle, which was bombed and destroyed during the siege.[137] Serbia returned 2,000 pieces of looted art in December 2001.[138]

Indictments and trials

The ICTY indicted several officials for war crimes in Vukovar: Prime Minister of SAO Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia and later President of the RSK Goran Xadjich (left), President of Serbia Slobodan Milošević (middle), and JNA Colonel Mile Mrkšić (right), who was convicted in 2007.

Three JNA officers – Mile Mrkšić, Veselin Šljivančanin and Miroslav Radić – were indicted by the Sobiq Yugoslaviya uchun Xalqaro jinoiy sud (ICTY) on multiple counts of insoniyatga qarshi jinoyatlar va buzilishlar urush qonunlari, having surrendered or been captured in 2002 and 2003. On 27 September 2007, Mrkšić was sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment on charges of murder and torture, Šljivančanin was sentenced to five years' imprisonment for torture and Radić was acquitted.[139] Šljivančanin's sentence was increased to 17 years on appeal.[140] It was reduced to ten years after a second appeal and he was granted early release in July 2011.[141] Slavko Dokmanović, the Serb mayor of Vukovar, was also indicted and arrested for his role in the massacre, but committed suicide in June 1998, shortly before judgement was to be passed.[142]

Serbian paramilitary leader Vojislav Šešelj was indicted on war crimes charges, including several counts of extermination, for the Vukovar hospital massacre, in which his "White Eagles" were allegedly involved.[143] In March 2016, Šešelj was acquitted on all counts pending appeal.[144] On 11 April 2018, the Appeals Chamber of the follow-up Mechanism for International Criminal Tribunals convicted him of crimes against humanity and sentenced him to 10 years' imprisonment for a speech delivered in May 1992 in which he called for the xorvatlar Vojvodinadan chiqarib yuborilishi. He was acquitted of the war crimes and crimes against humanity that he was alleged to have committed elsewhere, including in Vukovar.[145]

The ICTY's indictment of Slobodan Milošević characterised the overall JNA and Serb offensive in Croatia – including the fighting in eastern Slavonia – as a "qo'shma jinoiy korxona " to remove non-Serb populations from Serb-inhabited areas of Croatia. Milošević was charged with numerous crimes against humanity, violations of the laws of war, and breaches of the Jeneva konvensiyalari in relation to the battle and its aftermath.[6] He died in March 2006, before his trial could be completed.[146] The Croatian Serb leader Goran Xadjich was indicted for "wanton destruction of homes, religious and cultural buildings" and "devastation not justified by military necessity" across eastern Slavonia, and for deporting Vukovar's non-Serb population.[147] He was arrested in July 2011, after seven years on the run, and pleaded not guilty to 14 counts of war crimes and crimes against humanity.[148] He died in July 2016, before his trial could be completed.[149]

In December 2005, a Serbian court convicted 14 former paramilitaries for their involvement in the hospital massacre.[150] In 2011, a Serbian court indicted more than 40 Croatians for alleged war crimes committed in Vukovar.[151] An earlier indictment against a Croatian soldier was dropped because of irregularities in the investigation.[152] Croatia also indicted a number of Serbs for war crimes committed in Vukovar,[153] including former JNA generals Veljko Kadijević and Blagoje Adžić.[154] Adžić died of natural causes in Belgrade in March 2012 and never faced trial.[155] Kadijević fled Yugoslavia following Milošević's overthrow and sought asylum in Rossiya. Unga ruxsat berildi Russian citizenship in 2008 and died in Moskva 2014 yil noyabr oyida.[156] In 1999, Croatia sued Yugoslavia before the Xalqaro sud (ICJ), claiming that genocide had been committed in Vukovar. Following Serbia and Montenegro's dissolution in 2006, this suit was passed on to Serbia. In February 2015, the ICJ ruled that the battle and ensuing massacre did not constitute genocide, but affirmed that serious crimes had been committed by the JNA and Serb paramilitaries.[157][158]

Siyosiy jihatlar

Targ'ibot

The Serbian and Croatian media waged a fierce propaganda struggle over the progress of the battle and the reasons behind it. Both sides' propaganda machines aimed to promote ultra-nationalist sentiments and denigrate the other side with no pretence of objectivity or self-criticism. The Croatian media described the Serbian forces as "Serb terrorists" and a "Serbo-Communist army of occupation" intent on crushing the thousand-year dream of an independent Croatia.[159] The propaganda reached peak intensity in the wake of Vukovar's fall. The Croatian newspaper Novi ro'yxati denounced the Serbs as "cannibals" and "brutal Serb extremists". The Serbian media depicted the JNA and Serbian forces as "liberators" and "defenders" of the Serbian people, and the Croatian forces as "Ustashoid hordes", "blackshirts", "militants" and "drunk and stoned monsters". There were overt appeals to racial and gender prejudice, including claims that Croatian combatants had "put on female dress to escape from the town" and had recruited "black men".[160]

Victim status became a central aim for the propaganda machines of both sides, and the battle was used to support claims of atrocities. Victims became interchangeable as anonymous victims were identified as Croats by the Croatian media and as Serbs by the Serbian media. According to the Serbian opposition periodical Republika, the state-owned station TV Novi Sad was under orders to identify any bodies its reporters filmed as being "Serbian corpses".[161] After the battle, Belgrade television showed pictures of hundreds of corpses lined up outside Vukovar's hospital and claimed that they were Serbs who had been "massacred" by the Croats. Ga binoan Human Rights Watch tashkiloti, the bodies belonged to those who had died of their injuries at the hospital, whose staff had been prevented from burying them by the intense Serbian bombardment, and had been forced to leave them lying in the open. Serbian television continued to broadcast claims of "massacred Serbs in Vukovar" for some time after the town's fall.[162]

Such victim-centred propaganda had a powerful motivating effect. One Serbian volunteer said that he had never seen the town before the war, but had come to fight because "the Croats had a network of catacombs under the city where they killed and tortured children just because they were Serbs."[163] Reuters erroneously reported that 41 children had been massacred in Vukovar by Croatian soldiers. Although the claim was retracted a day later, it was used by the Serbian media to justify military action in Croatia.[164] Many of those fighting at Vukovar believed that they were engaged in a struggle to liberate the town from a hostile occupier.[165]

Xalqaro reaktsiya

The international community made repeated unsuccessful attempts to end the fighting. Both sides violated ceasefires, often within hours. Calls by some European Community members for the G'arbiy Evropa Ittifoqi to intervene militarily were vetoed by the Britaniya hukumati. Instead, a Conference for Yugoslavia was established under the chairmanship of Lord Karrington to find a way to end the conflict. The United Nations (UN) imposed an qurol embargosi on all of the Yugoslav republics in September 1991 under Security Council Resolution 713, but this was ineffective, in part because the JNA had no need to import weapons. The European powers abandoned attempts to keep Yugoslavia united and agreed to recognise the independence of Croatia and Slovenia on 15 January 1992.[166]

International observers tried unsuccessfully to prevent the human rights abuses that followed the battle. A visit by UN envoys Marrak Gulding and Cyrus Vance was systematically obstructed by the JNA. Vance's demands to see the hospital, from which wounded patients were being dragged out to be killed, were rebuffed by one of the massacre's chief architects, Major Veselin Šljivančanin.[167] The major also blocked Red Cross representatives in an angry confrontation recorded by TV cameras: "This is my country, we have conquered this. This is Yugoslavia, and I am in command here!"[168]

There was no international media presence in Vukovar, as there was in the simultaneous Dubrovnikning qamal qilinishi va keyingi Sarayevoning qamal qilinishi, and relatively little of the fighting in Vukovar was broadcast to foreign audiences. The British journalist Misha Glenni commented that the JNA, the Croatian Serb government and many ordinary Serbs were often hostile to the foreign media, while the Croatians were more open and friendly.[169]

Croatian reaction

The Croatian media gave heavy coverage to the battle, repeatedly airing broadcasts from the besieged town by the journalist Siniša Glavašević. Much popular war art focused on the "VukoWAR", as posters dubbed it.[170] The Croatian government began suppressing Glavašević's broadcasts when it became clear that defeat was inevitable,[170] despite the confident slogans of "Vukovar shall not fall" and "Vukovar must not fall." Two of the main daily newspapers, Večernji ro'yxati va Novi ro'yxati, failed to report the loss of Vukovar and, on 20 November, two days after it had fallen, repeated the official line that the fight was still continuing. News of the surrender was dismissed as Serbian propaganda.[171] Many Croatians soon saw Western satellite broadcasts of JNA soldiers and Serb paramilitaries walking freely through the town and detaining its inhabitants.[172] When the surrender could no longer be denied, the two newspapers interpreted the loss as a demonstration of Croatian bravery and resistance, blaming the international community for not intervening to help Croatia.[171]

The Croatian government was criticised for its approach to the battle.[171] Surviving defenders and right-wing politicians accused the government of betraying and deliberately sacrificing Vukovar to secure Croatia's international recognition. The only explanation that many were willing to accept for the town's fall was that it had been given up as part of a conspiracy.[173] The Croatian commanders in Vukovar, Mile Dedaković and Branko Borković, both survived the battle and spoke out publicly against the government's actions. In an apparent attempt to silence them, both men were briefly detained by the Croatian military police.[91] The Croatian government also suppressed an issue of the newspaper Slobodni tjednik that published a transcript of a telephone call from Vukovar, in which Dedaković had pleaded with an evasive Tuđman for military assistance. The revelations caused public outrage and reinforced perceptions that the defenders had been betrayed.[174]

From a military point of view, the outcome at Vukovar was not a disaster for Croatia's overall war effort. The battle broke the back of the JNA, leaving it exhausted and unable to press deeper into the country. Vukovar was probably indefensible, being almost completely surrounded by Serb-held territory and located closer to Belgrade than to Zagreb. Although the defeat was damaging to Croatian morale, in a strategic context, the damage and delays inflicted on the JNA more than made up for the loss of the town.[91]

Following the battle, Vukovar became a symbol of Croatian resistance and suffering. The survivors, veterans and journalists wrote numerous memoirs, songs and testimonies about the battle and its symbolism, calling it variously "the phenomenon", "the pride", "the hell" and "the Croatian knight". Writers appealed to the "Vukovar principle", the "spirituality of Vukovar" and "Vukovar ethics", the qualities said to have been exhibited by the defenders and townspeople.[173] Croatian war veterans were presented with medals bearing the name of Vukovar.[175] In 1994, when Croatia replaced the Xorvatiya dinori with its new currency, the kuna, it used the destroyed Eltz Castle in Vukovar and the Vučedol Dove – an artefact from an ancient Neolithic culture centred on eastern Slavonia, which was discovered near Vukovar – on the new twenty-kuna note. The imagery emphasised the Croatian nature of Vukovar, which at the time was under Serb control.[176] In 1993 and 1994, there was a national debate on how Vukovar should be rebuilt following its reintegration into Croatia, with some Croatians suggesting that it should be preserved as a monument.[175]

The ruling HDZ made extensive use of popular culture relating to Vukovar as propaganda in the years before the region was reintegrated into Croatia.[177] In 1997, President Tuđman mounted a tour of eastern Slavonia, accompanied by a musical campaign called Sve hrvatske pobjede za Vukovar ("All Croatian victories for Vukovar"). The campaign was commemorated by the release of a compilation of patriotic music from Xorvatiya rekordlari.[178] When Vukovar was returned to Croatian control in 1998, its recovery was hailed as the completion of a long struggle for freedom and Croatian national identity.[179] Tuđman alluded to such sentiments when he gave a speech in Vukovar to mark its reintegration into Croatia:

Our arrival in Vukovar – the symbol of Croatian suffering, Croatian resistance, Croatian aspirations for freedom, Croatian desire to return to its eastern borders on the Danube, of which the Croatian national anthem sings – is a sign of our determination to really achieve peace and reconciliation.[179]

Serbian reaction

Uyning xaroba qobig'i tashqarisidagi temir to'siqda o'rtada qizil kommunist yulduzi bo'lgan ko'k-oq-qizil Yugoslaviya bayrog'i osilgan. Binoning yonidagi avtoulovda yuk mashinasi qisman ko'rinadi.
The Yugoslav flag hangs outside destroyed buildings in Vukovar to mark the Serb victory.

Although the battle had been fought in the name of Serbian defence and unity, reactions in Serbia were deeply divided. The JNA, the state-controlled Serbian media and Serbian ultra-nationalists hailed the victory as a triumph. The JNA even erected a triumphal arch in Belgrade through which its returning soldiers could march, and officers were congratulated for taking "the toughest and fiercest Usta fortress".[180] Serbiya gazetasi Politika ran a front-page headline on 20 November announcing: "Vukovar Finally Free".[168] In January 1992, from the ruins of Vukovar, the ultranationalist painter Milić Stanković wrote an article for the Serbian periodical Pogledi ("Viewpoints"), in which he declared: "Europe must know Vukovar was liberated from the Croat Nazis. They were helped by Central European scum. They crawled from under the papa Tiara, as a dart of the serpent's tongue that protruded from the bloated Kraut and overstretched Eurocommunal anus."[181]

The Serbian geographer Jovan Ilić set out a vision for the future of the region, envisaging it being annexed to Serbia and its expelled Croatian population being replaced with Serbs from elsewhere in Croatia. The redrawing of Serbia's borders would unite all Serbs in a single state, and would cure Croats of opposition to Serbian nationalism, which Ilić termed an "ethno-psychic disorder". Thus, Ilić argued, "the new borders should primarily be a therapy for the treatment of ethno-psychic disorders, primarily among the Croatian population." Other Serbian nationalist writers acknowledged that the historical record showed that eastern Slavonia had been inhabited by Croats for centuries, but accused the region's Croat majority of "conversion to Catholicism, Uniating and Croatisation", as well as "genocidal destruction". Most irredentist propaganda focused on the region's proximity to Serbia and its sizeable Serb population.[182]

The Croatian Serb leadership also took a positive view of the battle's outcome. Between 1991 and 1995, while Vukovar was under the control of the Serbiya Krajina Respublikasi (RSK), the city's fall was officially commemorated as "Liberation Day". The battle was portrayed as a successful struggle by local Serbs to defend their lives and property from the aggression of the Croatian state. Thousands of Vukovar Serbs that had suffered alongside their Croatian neighbours, sheltering in basements or bomb shelters for three months in appalling conditions, were now denigrated as podrumaši, the "people from the basement". Serb civilian dead were denied recognition, and the only people buried in the Serbian memorial cemetery at Vukovar were local Serbs who had fought with or alongside the JNA.[183]

In contrast, many in Serbia were strongly opposed to the battle and the wider war, and resisted efforts by the state to involve them in the conflict.[184] Bir nechta urushga qarshi harakatlar appeared in Serbia as Yugoslavia began to disintegrate. In Belgrade, sizeable anti-war protests were organized in opposition to the battle. The protesters demanded that a referendum be held on a formal declaration of war, as well as an end to conscription.[185] When the JNA tried to call up reservists, parents and relatives gathered around barracks to prevent their children taking part in the operation.[184] Resistance to conscription became widespread across Serbia, ranging from individual acts of defiance to collective mutinies by hundreds of reservists at a time. A number of Serbian opposition politicians condemned the war. Desimir Tošić of the Demokratik partiya accused Milošević of "using the conflict to cling to power", and Vuk Draskovich, rahbari Serbiyani yangilash harakati, appealed to JNA soldiers to "pick up their guns and run".[186] After the fall of Vukovar, he condemned what had been done in the name of Yugoslavia, writing in the daily newspaper Borba:

I cannot applaud the Vukovar victory, which is so euphorically celebrated in the war propaganda of intoxicated Serbia. I cannot, for I won't violate the victims, thousands of dead, nor the pain and misfortune of all Vukovar survivors ... [Vukovar] is the Hiroshima of both Croatian and Serbian madness ... Everyone in this state, Serbs but especially Croats, have established days of the greatest shame and fall.[187]

By late December 1991, just over a month after victory had been proclaimed in Vukovar, opinion polls found that 64 percent wanted to end the war immediately and only 27 percent were willing for it to continue. Milošević and other senior Serbian leaders decided against continuing the fighting, as they saw it as politically impossible to mobilise more conscripts to fight in Croatia. Desertions from the JNA continued as the well-motivated and increasingly well-equipped Croatian Army became more difficult to counter. By the end of 1991, Serbia's political and military leadership concluded that it would be counter-productive to continue the war. The looming conflict in Bosnia also required that the military resources tied up in Croatia be freed for future use.[188]

Although the battle was publicly portrayed as a triumph, it profoundly affected the JNA's character and leadership behind the scenes. The army's leaders realised that they had overestimated their ability to pursue operations against heavily defended urban targets, such as the strategic central Croatian town of Gospich, which the JNA assessed as potentially a "second Vukovar". The "Serbianisation" of the army was greatly accelerated, and, by the end of 1991, it was estimated to be 90 percent Serb. Its formerly pro-communist, pan-Yugoslav identity was abandoned, and new officers were now advised to "love, above all else, their unit, their army and their homeland – Serbia and Montenegro". The JNA's failure enabled the Serbian government to tighten its control over the military, whose leadership was purged and replaced with pro-Milošević nationalists. After the battle, General Veljko Kadijević, commander of the JNA, was forced into retirement for "health reasons", and in early 1992, another 38 generals and other officers were forced to retire, with several put on trial for incompetence and treason.[189]

Many individual JNA soldiers who took part in the battle were revolted by what they had seen and protested to their superiors about the behaviour of the paramilitaries. Colonel Milorad Vučić later commented that "they simply do not want to die for such things". The atrocities that they witnessed led some to experience subsequent feelings of trauma and guilt. A JNA veteran told a journalist from the Arabic-language newspaper Asharq al-Avsat:

'I was in the Army and I did my duty. Vukovar was more of a slaughter than a battle. Many women and children were killed. Many, many.' I asked him: 'Did you take part in the killing?' He answered: 'I deserted.' I asked him: 'But did you kill anyone?' He replied: 'I deserted after that ... The slaughter of Vukovar continues to haunt me. Every night I imagine that the war has reached my home and that my own children are being butchered.'[136]

Other Yugoslav reaction

In Bosnia and Herzegovina, President Alija Izetbegovich made a televised appeal to Bosnian citizens to refuse the draft on the grounds that "this is not our war". He called it their "right and duty" to resist the "evil deeds" being committed in Croatia and said: "Let those who want it, wage it. We do not want this war."[96] When JNA troops transferred to the front via the Vishegrad region of north-eastern Bosnia, local Bosnian Croats and Muslims set up barricades and machine-gun posts. They halted a column of 60 JNA tanks but were dispersed by force the following day. More than 1,000 people had to flee the area. This action, nearly seven months before the start of the Bosniya urushi, caused the first casualties of the Yugoslav Wars in Bosnia.[190]

Macedonia's parliament adopted a declaration of independence from Yugoslavia in January 1991, but it did not take effect until a referendum in September 1991 confirmed it. A group of Macedonian JNA officers secretly sought to prevent soldiers from Macedonia being sent to Croatia, and busloads of soldiers' parents, funded by the Macedonian government, travelled to Montenegro to find their sons and bring them home.[191] Meanwhile, Macedonians continued to be conscripted into the JNA and serve in the war in Croatia.[191] The commander of JNA forces in the first phase of the battle, General Aleksandar Spirkovski, was a Macedonian. His ethnicity was probably a significant factor in the decision to replace him with Života Panić, a Serb.[41] In 2005, the Macedonian Army's Chief of Staff, General Miroslav Stojanovski, became the focus of international controversy after it was alleged that he had been involved in possible war crimes following the battle.[192]

Occupation, restoration and reconstruction

Vukovar suffered catastrophic damage in the battle. Croatian officials estimated that 90 percent of its housing stock was damaged or destroyed,[113] accounting for 15,000 housing units in total.[193] The authorities placed the cost of reconstruction at $2.5 billion.[194] The town barely recovered during its seven years under Serb control.[195] Marcus Tanner of Mustaqil described post-battle Vukovar as:

a silent, ghostly landscape, consisting of mile upon mile of bricks, rusting cars, collapsed roofs, telegraph poles and timber beams poking out from the rubble. The wind whistles through the deserted warehouses along the river front. By next spring, grass and saplings will be sprouting and birds nesting in these piles, and hope of rebuilding will be over.[196]

Qachon Maykl Ignatieff visited Vukovar in 1992, he found the inhabitants living in squalor:

Such law and order as there is administered by warlords. There is little gasoline, so ... everyone goes about on foot. Old peasant women forage for fuel in the woods, because there is no heating oil. Food is scarce, because the men are too busy fighting to tend the fields. In the desolate wastes in front of the bombed-out high rise flats, survivors dig at the ground with hoes. Every man goes armed.[197]

The population increased to about 20,000 as Serb refugees from other parts of Croatia and Bosnia were relocated by RSK authorities. They initially lived without water or electricity, in damaged buildings patched up with plastic sheeting and wooden boards.[198] Residents scavenged the ruins for fragments of glass that they could stick back together to make windows for themselves.[199] Asosiy daromad manbalari bo'lgan urushdan foyda olish and smuggling, though some were able to find jobs in eastern Slavonia's revived oil industry.[200] Reconstruction was greatly delayed by economic sanctions and lack of international aid.[201]

Biri eski va sariq rangga bo'yalgan, ikkinchisi zamonaviyroq va g'isht va betondan ishlangan, buzilgan arkadali binolar, vayron qilingan tomlar va ko'plab o'q teshiklari bilan. Oldinda shikastlangan signal signali va mashina bor.
Oldin ko'rinadigan zamonaviy shisha bino bilan turli xil bayroqlar ko'tarib tiklanadigan katta shikastlangan bino. Qurilish krani va qurilish materiallari ham ko'rinadi.
Ruined buildings in the centre of Vukovar in 1991 (chapda). New construction and rebuilding under way in 2005 (o'ngda).

Keyin Erdut shartnomasi was signed in 1995, the Birlashgan Millatlar Tashkilotining Sharqiy Slavoniya, Baranja va G'arbiy Sirmiy uchun o'tish davri ma'muriyati (UNTAES) Xorvatiya qochqinlarini qaytarish va mintaqani Xorvatiya tarkibiga qo'shilishga tayyorlash uchun tashkil etilgan. Ushbu BMT tinchlikparvar kuchlari 1996-1998 yillar orasidagi o'tish davrida xavfsizlikni ta'minladi.[79] Faqat 1999 yilda xorvatlar Vukovarga juda ko'p sonda qaytib kelishni boshladilar va urushgacha bo'lgan ko'plab odamlar qaytib kelmadilar. 2001 yil mart oyiga kelib, munitsipalitetning 31670 nafar aholisi borligi qayd etildi - bu urushdan oldingi umumiy davrning yarmidan kamrog'i - ulardan 18,199 (57,46 foiz) xorvatlar va 10,412 (32,88 foiz) serblar edi. Jamiyat aralash xarakterini tiklay olmadi: xorvatlar va serblar endi alohida ijtimoiy hayot kechirishdi. Do'konlar, kafelar, restoranlar, sport klublari, maktablar, nodavlat tashkilotlar va radiostansiyalar kabi jamoat ob'ektlari ajratilgan yo'nalishlarda qayta tiklandi, har bir jamoat uchun alohida binolar mavjud edi.[173]

Xorvatiya hukumati Vukovar va uning atrofidagi qayta qurish ishlariga homiylik qilgan bo'lsa-da, serblar yashaydigan shahar markazi 2003 yilgacha vayronada qoldi. Xorvatlar ham, serblar ham hukumat serb jamoasini jazolash uchun ataylab e'tiborsiz qoldirgan deb hisoblashdi.[79] Human Rights Watch ta'kidlaganidek, qayta qurilgan 4000 ta uyning hech birida serblar yashamagan.[202] Shaharning yirik sanoat korxonalari vayron bo'lganligi sababli ishsizlik yuqori bo'lgan va ko'pchilik aholi uylarini sotolmagan.[203] Vukovarning aksariyat uylari va ko'plab tarixiy binolari 2011 yilgacha tiklangan.[204]

Xotira va yodgorliklar

Xorvatiya gerbi bilan o'yilgan katta tosh xoch ko'rinishi. Moviy osmonga xoch va vertikal ravishda osilgan uchta bayroq ko'rsatilgan.
Dunay va Vuka daryolari tutashgan joyda Vukovar himoyachilariga yodgorlik.

Jang alomatlari Vukovarda hanuzgacha keng namoyon bo'lib kelmoqda, u erda ko'plab binolar o'q va shrapnellardan ko'rinib turibdi. Shahar shifoxonasi ko'rgazma va jang paytida bino sharoitlarini rekonstruksiya qilishni namoyish etadi. Ovčarada qirg'in qilingan joy ommaviy qabr va vahshiylik haqidagi ko'rgazma bilan ajralib turadi. Ba'zilari jangni boshdan kechirgan mahalliy gidlar sayyohlarga piyoda va velosiped safarlarida ushbu va boshqa joylarga tashrif buyurish imkoniyatini taklif qilishadi. The daryo bo'yidagi suv minorasi uzoq vaqtdan beri urushga bag'ishlangan yodgorlik sifatida juda shikastlangan holatda saqlanib qolgan.[205] 2016 yilda suv minorasini urushgacha bo'lgan holatiga qaytarish bo'yicha kampaniya boshlandi. Qayta qurilgan suv minorasi 2020 yil oktyabr oyida jamoatchilikka ochilgan.[206]

Har yili noyabr oyida Vukovar hokimiyati shaharning qulashiga bag'ishlangan to'rt kunlik tantanalarni o'tkazadi va 18 noyabrda bo'lib o'tgan "Xotira yurishi" bilan yakunlanadi. Bu shaharning xorvat aholisini quvib chiqarishni anglatadi va shahar kasalxonasidan Xorvatiya Vatan urushi qurbonlari yodgorlik qabristonigacha besh kilometr (3,1 mil) masofani bosib o'tadi. Unda Xorvatiya bo'ylab o'n minglab odamlar ishtirok etmoqda.[207] Mahalliy serblar Xorvatiya yodgorliklarida qatnashishdan qochishdi, ko'pincha shaharni tark etishni yoki 18 noyabrda uyda qolishni afzal ko'rishdi. 2003 yilgacha ular 17-noyabr kuni Serbiya harbiy qabristonida alohida, past kalitlarni yod etishdi.[208] O'shandan beri 18-noyabr kuni bunday xotiralar bo'lib o'tdi. RSK davridagi "Ozodlik kuni" atamasi bekor qilindi, ammo serblar Xorvatiya terminologiyasini ishlatishdan qochishadi, aksincha uni shunchaki "18 noyabr" deb atashadi.[209] Serbiyalik o'liklarni qanday eslash kerakligi masalasi alohida qiyinchiliklarni keltirib chiqardi. JNA bilan kurashda vafot etgan mahalliy serblar Xorvatiya serb hukumati tomonidan bir vaqtlar xorvat uylari turgan er uchastkasiga ko'milgan.[208] Mezar toshlari dastlab V shaklidagi serbiyalik harbiy kepkaning haykaltaroshlik evakuatsiyasi bilan ishlangan yoki shaykača. Vukovar Xorvatiyaga qayta qo'shilgandan so'ng, qabr toshlari bir necha bor buzilgan. Serblar jamoati ularning o'rnini ochiq harbiy ma'noga ega bo'lmagan neytral qabr toshlari bilan almashtirdilar.[210] Vukovar serblari o'zlarini marginal va xorvat millatchilik kayfiyati bilan bog'liq joylardan, masalan, urush yodgorliklaridan chetlashtirilishini his qilmoqdalar. Xorvatiya sotsiologi Kruno Kardov taniqli yodgorlikni, oq toshdan yasalgan katta xochni misol qilib keltiradi. Vuka Dunayga quyiladi. Kardovning so'zlariga ko'ra, serblar u erga kamdan-kam hollarda borishadi va agar borsalar, ular katta stressni his qilishadi. Serb bolakay qanday qilib yodgorlikda yozilgan narsalarni bilmoqchi bo'lganligi, ammo qo'rqib qo'rqib ketib, yozuvni o'qiganligi haqida gapirdi; bir kuni u jasoratdan o'rnidan turdi, yodgorlik tomon yugurdi, uni o'qidi va darhol "xavfsizlik" ga qaytdi. Kardov aytganidek, Vukovar "ko'rinmas chegara chizig'i bilan bo'lingan ... faqat ma'lum bir guruh a'zolarining bilim xaritasida yozilgan".[211]

Vatan urushi qurbonlarining yodgorlik qabristoni 1998-2000 yillarda qurilgan. 938 marmar xoch bilan belgilangan.

Jang Xorvatiyada keng nishonlanadi. Deyarli har bir shaharchada Vukovar nomidagi ko'chalar mavjud.[175] 2009 yilda Xorvatiya dengiz floti Ikkita yangi ishga tushirilgan Xelsinki-sinfli raketa kemalari shahar nomi bilan atalgan.[212] Xorvatiya parlamenti 18 noyabrni "Xorvatiya ozodligi ramzi - Vukovar shahrini himoya qilishda qatnashganlarning barchasi munosib ravishda munosib hurmatga sazovor bo'lganda" "1991 yilda Vukovar qurbonligini xotirlash kuni" deb e'lon qildi.[175]

Xorvatiyaning milliy o'ziga xosligi ramzi sifatida Vukovar Xorvatiya bo'ylab mamlakat mustaqilligi urushi paytida boshdan kechirgan azob-uqubatlarda Kardov ta'riflaganidek "g'aroyib hiyla-nayrang" tuyg'usini uyg'otmoqchi bo'lgan odamlar uchun ziyoratgohga aylandi. Ba'zilar Yangi yil arafasida shaharning asosiy yodgorlik xochi oldida yig'ilishib, yil tugashi bilan ibodat qilishadi, ammo bu kabi fikrlar mahalliy xorvatlar tomonidan aytilganidek "bir kecha uchun ham xursand bo'lishlariga" imkon bermasliklari uchun tanqidga uchragan.[208] Shahar shu tariqa, Kardovning so'zlari bilan aytganda, "sof xorvat o'ziga xosligining mujassamlanishi" va "Xorvatiya davlatining asosli afsonasi" ga aylandi. Bu Xorvatiya milliy tuyg'usi va ramziyligi uchun haqiqiy joy kabi "xayol qilingan joy" ga aylanishiga olib keldi. Kardov Vukovar yana bir bor "barcha fuqarolari uchun bitta joy" bo'la oladimi, degan savol tug'iladi.[213]

2010 yil noyabr oyida, Boris Radich Vukovarga tashrif buyurgan Serbiyaning birinchi Prezidenti bo'ldi, u Ovchara shahridagi qirg'in qilingan joyga tashrif buyurib, "uzr va afsus" qilganini bildirdi.[214]

Filmlar va kitoblar

Jang Serbiya filmlarida tasvirlangan Dezerter ("The Deserter") (1992),[215] Kaži menga ostavi ("Nega mendan ketdingiz?") (1993)[215] va Vukovar, jedna priča ("Vukovar: Qissa") (1994);[216] Xorvatiya filmlarida Vukovar se vraća kući ("Vukovar: Uyga yo'l") (1994)[217] va Zapamtite Vukovar ("Vukovarni eslang") (2008); va frantsuz filmida Harrisonning gullari (2000).[218] 2006 yil Serbiya jang haqida hujjatli film, Vukovar - Final Cut, 2006 yilda Inson huquqlari mukofotiga sazovor bo'ldi Sarayevo kinofestivali.[219] Jang ham serbiyalik yozuvchining markazida Vladimir Arsenievich 1995 yilgi roman U potpalublju ("Hibsda").[220]

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  180. ^ Sikavica 2000 yil, p. 145
  181. ^ Stankovich, 1992 yil 17-yanvar
  182. ^ MacDonald 2002 yil, p. 81
  183. ^ Kardov 2007 yil, 70-71 betlar
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  185. ^ Torov 2000 yil, 255–266 betlar
  186. ^ Stojanovich 2000 yil, p. 474
  187. ^ Tomas 1999 yil, p. 108
  188. ^ Puro 1996 yil, 40-42 betlar
  189. ^ Puro 1996 yil, p. 79
  190. ^ Ramet 2006 yil, p. 416
  191. ^ a b Fillips 2004 yil, 49-50 betlar
  192. ^ BBC News, 2005 yil 25-noyabr
  193. ^ Seeney, 2006 yil 22-avgust
  194. ^ Marshall, 1998 yil 16-yanvar
  195. ^ Bjelajac & Junec 2009, p. 262
  196. ^ Tanner, 1992 yil 27 oktyabr
  197. ^ Ignatieff 1993 yil, p. 34
  198. ^ Lekic, 1992 yil 18-noyabr
  199. ^ Kovachich, 1992 yil 18-noyabr
  200. ^ Maguayr, 1994 yil 4-iyul
  201. ^ Marshall, 1995 yil 8 mart
  202. ^ Human Rights Watch 2003 yil, p. 45
  203. ^ Tanner 2010 yil, p. 306
  204. ^ Radosavlevich, 2011 yil 20-iyul
  205. ^ Jonson 2011 yil, 52-53 betlar
  206. ^ Vladisavlyevich, 30 oktyabr 2020 yil
  207. ^ Kardov 2007 yil, p. 79
  208. ^ a b v Kardov 2007 yil, p. 81
  209. ^ Kardov 2007 yil, 87-88 betlar
  210. ^ Kardov 2007 yil, 71-73 betlar
  211. ^ Kardov 2007 yil, 75-76-betlar
  212. ^ Jeyn's Navy International, 2009 yil 30-yanvar
  213. ^ Kardov 2007 yil, 81-82 betlar
  214. ^ BBC News, 2010 yil 4-noyabr
  215. ^ a b Dakovich 2010 yil, p. 471
  216. ^ Goulding 2002 yil, p. 189
  217. ^ Iordanova 2001 yil, p. 142
  218. ^ Sloan 2007 yil, p. 268
  219. ^ B92, 2006 yil 27 avgust
  220. ^ Lukić 2010 yil, p. 257

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