Transitional Justice in Croatia

Civil Society in Post-Yugoslav Space: The Test of Discontinuity and Democratization

“…War veterans find Nazor credible due to their shared experiences and his focus on collection of documents. 54 They do not dispute the interpretations due to the acceptable manner of data collection. The centre's reach and impact on policy goes far beyond that: they present their work in Croatian schools and involve themselves in the development of school curricula on the conflict.…”

“…Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) meant that they too were accused of attempting to "equalise war crimes" and criminalise Croatia's role in the war. 45 Its criticism of the dominant narrative resulted in a loss of government funding in 2018, while groups such as U Ime Obitelji (In the Name of the Family), that advocate the limitation of LGBT and women's rights, were granted government funding. 46 Language institutions best highlight how affinity to the nation-building project results in more influence over policy making.…”