Zadar : Driving to " vidilica " ( viewpoint ) from crossroads by Nin, Diklo and road from the city скачать в хорошем качестве

Zadar : Driving to " vidilica " ( viewpoint ) from crossroads by Nin, Diklo and road from the city

Opći napad na Zadar trajao je punih 5 dana. Borbe su prestale 7. listopada 1991., potpisano je primirje, a 9. listopada potpisan je sporazum o izvlačenju ljudstva i tehnike JNA iz vojarni u gradu. Izvlačenje je započelo 11. listopada, a završilo 21. listopada 1991. Nekoliko tjedana bilo je zatišje, a nakon toga su opet uslijedili sustavni napadi na Zadar u kojima je poginulo još tridesetak civila. Ipak, uspostavljena je crta bojišnice ostala nepromijenjena sve do operacije Maslenica 1993. godine. Apsurdno, ali istinito. Najbliže pogibiji tih dana bio sam na dan kad je potpisano primirje dakle 07. listopada 1991. Nakon što smo obaviješteni o primirju, opustili smo se, a neki, meni nepoznati hrvatski branitelji počeli su iz thompson pušaka pucati u zrak radujući se primirju. Nas petorica smo otišli do obližnje kuće u kojoj smo namjeravali boraviti. Jedan prijatelj se je popeo na krov te kuće da bolje vidi neprijatelje i dok smo mi raspravljali hoćemo li razbiti vrata i ući, ja sam se protivio tome jer je kuća bila hrvatska i govorio sam da ćemo se smjestiti ispod stepenica, thompsoni su i dalje mecima parali zrak kad je suborac sa krova povikao " Tenk, tenk je ispred nas " u tom trenu granata je pogodila prizemlje kuće i potpuno ga uništila, srećom da nismo ušli unutra, meni je od eksplozije doletjela daska u noge i teško mi ozlijedila koljena, par sekundi nakon tog doletjela je i druga granata i pogodila krov prizemnice iza mene. Tad je nastupila tišina, thompsoni su zašutjeli, a mene su autom odveli u bolnicu. Hvala thompsonima i srpskom tenkisti, moram priznati da je dobro gađao, ali nije uspio u naumu. The general attack on Zadar lasted a full 5 days. The fighting stopped on October 7, 1991, a truce was signed, and on October 9, an agreement was signed on the withdrawal of JNA personnel and equipment from the barracks in the city. The evacuation began on October 11, and ended on October 21, 1991. There was a lull for several weeks, and after that systematic attacks on Zadar followed again, in which another thirty civilians were killed. However, the established front line remained unchanged until the Maslenica operation in 1993. Absurd, but true. The closest I was to death in those days was on the day when the armistice was signed, i.e. October 7, 1991. After we were informed about the truce, we relaxed, and some Croatian defenders, unknown to me, started shooting Thompson rifles in the air, looking forward to the truce. The five of us went to the nearby house where we intended to stay. One of my friends climbed onto the roof of that house to see the enemies better and while we were debating whether to break down the door and enter, I was against it because the house was Croatian and I said that we would settle under the stairs, the Thompsons were still being shot were ripping the air when a comrade from the roof shouted "Tank, the tank is ahead of us" at that moment a shell hit the ground floor of the house and completely destroyed it, luckily we didn't go inside, a board flew into my legs from the explosion and seriously injured my knees, a couple seconds after that, another shell flew and hit the roof of the single-story building behind me. Then there was silence, the Thompsons fell silent, and they took me to the hospital by car. Thanks to the Thompsons and the Serbian tankman, I have to admit that he shot well, but he didn't succeed in his aim.