Julije Makanec

[3] Here he played an important role in the Bjelovar rebellion of 8 April that year when, after the revolt by Croats in the Royal Yugoslav Army during the early days of invasion of Yugoslavia, he declared the "resurrection of the Croatian state".[citation needed] In a 1942 brochure titled Ustaše Virtues (Ustaške vrline), Makanec openly advocated for genocide.He wrote: "[...] every community has the right to exterminate, destroy, or at least render harmless those individuals who weaken it and bring it to ruin due to their utter lack of virtue."[8][9][10] On 6 May 1945, shortly before Yugoslav Partisans entered Zagreb, Makanec fled the city in a group of sixteen government ministers.After a one-day trial before a military tribunal in Zagreb on 6 June he was sentenced to death for high treason and war crimes and executed by firing squad in the morning of the following day.
Minister of Education of the Independent State of CroatiaMile StarčevićSarajevoCondominium of Bosnia and HerzegovinaAustria-HungaryZagrebSR CroatiaSFR YugoslaviaExecution by firing squadUstašeAlma materUniversity of ZagrebWorld War II in YugoslaviaIndependent State of CroatiaUstashasOsijekBihaćKoprivnicaBjelovarLeskovacSerbiaCroatian Peasant PartyRoyal Yugoslav Armyinvasion of YugoslaviaadjutantUstaša YouthFaculty of Philosophy in ZagrebYugoslav PartisansTamswegJakovina, TvrtkoGlobusKaraula, ŽeljkoFaculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of ZagrebBalkan InsightUniversity of Pittsburgh PressGenocide of Serbs in the Independent State of CroatiaDemographics of CroatiaSerbs of CroatiaSerbs of Bosnia and HerzegovinaSerbs in VojvodinaAnti-Serb sentimentNazi racial policyUstaše MilitiaThe Holocaust in the Independent State of CroatiaGreater CroatiaCroatisationPersecution of Eastern Orthodox ChristiansCatholic clergy involvement with the UstašeCroatian Orthodox ChurchConcentration campsJasenovaclist of prisonersStara GradiškaĐakovoGospićJadovnoLepoglavaDanicaKerestinecJastrebarskoKruščicaSajmišteGornja RijekaMassacresBanski GrabovacBanja LukaGaraviceRašića GajGudovacBlagajVoćinPrebilovciPridvoricaIvanciVilla LuburićKozaraSyrmiaAnte PavelićMile BudakNikola MandićAdemaga MešićDžafer KulenovićAndrija ArtukovićMladen LorkovićSlavko KvaternikAntun NajžerPetar BrzicaMiroslav FilipovićVjekoslav LuburićIvica MatkovićLjubo MilošAnte VrbanIvo RojnicaDinko ŠakićDido KvaternikJure FrancetićAlija ŠuljakViktor GutićMiroslav MatijevićJovo BećirŠpiro BocarićĐorđe BogićMilan ButozanNada DimićBranko DobrosavljevićVukašin MandrapaMuhamed MehmedbašićRafailo MomčilovićPlaton of Banja LukaSava ŠumanovićSava TrlajićDositej VasićPetar ZimonjićĐurđevdan uprisingEastern Herzegovina uprisingDrvar uprisingSrb uprisingDiana BudisavljevićTrial of Mile BudakOperation GvardijanThe Yugoslav Auschwitz and the VaticanEncyclopedia of GenocideThe Catholic Church and the Holocaust, 1930–1965Hitler–Beneš–TitoViktor NovakJozo TomasevichSmilja AvramovEnver RedžićAntun MiletićVasilije KrestićMark BiondichRory YeomansPaul MojzesVeljko Đurić MišinaDejan JovićHrvoje KlasićSerbian historiographyBlack BirdsThe End of the WarThe DaggerThe Diary of Diana B.Dara of JasenovacZaveštanjeBleiburg repatriationsStone FlowerTerrorism in YugoslaviaDenialJasenovac – istinaFar-right politics in Croatia