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| '''Siniša Glavašević''' (November 4, 1960 – November 1991) was a ]n reporter who was killed in the ]. | '''Siniša Glavašević''' (November 4, 1960 – November 1991) was a ]n reporter who was killed in the ]. | ||
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| During the ], Glavašević was regularly reporting from the besieged city. He is particularly remembered for a series of stories he had read to the listeners, that talked about basic human values. | During the ], Glavašević was regularly reporting from the besieged city. He is particularly remembered for a series of stories he had read to the listeners, that talked about basic human values. | ||
| On October |
On October 16, 1991, Glavašević said on ]: | ||
| {{quote|''Vukovar submits to Croatia, Europe and the world - either the Croatian authorities will do everything to obtain a permanent cease-fire, or they will send the necessary and efficient assistance, of the military kind, or they will evacuate the entire civilian population of this area. There is another option, and that is the complete and final destruction of the city and a massacre of the population, as well as two hundred and fifty heavily wounded. However, that option isn't on anyone's mind here. The heroes of this city are necessary for some time yet, as living witnesses of this war. Thank you ]. Don't cut this part...''}} | {{quote|''Vukovar submits to Croatia, Europe and the world - either the Croatian authorities will do everything to obtain a permanent cease-fire, or they will send the necessary and efficient assistance, of the military kind, or they will evacuate the entire civilian population of this area. There is another option, and that is the complete and final destruction of the city and a massacre of the population, as well as two hundred and fifty heavily wounded. However, that option isn't on anyone's mind here. The heroes of this city are necessary for some time yet, as living witnesses of this war. Thank you ]. Don't cut this part...''}} | ||
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| {{quote|''The picture of Vukovar at the 22nd hour of the 87th day will remain forever in the memory of the witnesses of this time. There are infinite spooky sights, and you can smell the burning. We walk over bodies, building material, glass, detritus and the gruesome silence. ... We hope that the torments of Vukovar are over.''}} | {{quote|''The picture of Vukovar at the 22nd hour of the 87th day will remain forever in the memory of the witnesses of this time. There are infinite spooky sights, and you can smell the burning. We walk over bodies, building material, glass, detritus and the gruesome silence. ... We hope that the torments of Vukovar are over.''}} | ||
| Glavašević disappeared during the fall of Vukovar. It was later found that he was executed by the ]n paramilitary forces along with hundreds of others in the ], between |
Glavašević disappeared during the fall of Vukovar. It was later found that he was executed by the ]n paramilitary forces along with hundreds of others in the ], between November 18 – 20. In 1997, his body was exhumed from a ] in the nearby farm of ]. | ||
| In 1992, ] printed ''Stories from Vukovar'' ({{lang-hr|Priče iz Vukovara}}), a collection of stories by Glavašević. English translation of the collection was published in 2011.<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.vecernji.hr/kultura/glavasevic-nakon-dvadeset-godina-preveden-engleski-clanak-336818 | title=Glavašević nakon dvadeset godina preveden na engleski | work=] | date= |
In 1992, ] printed ''Stories from Vukovar'' ({{lang-hr|Priče iz Vukovara}}), a collection of stories by Glavašević. English translation of the collection was published in 2011.<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.vecernji.hr/kultura/glavasevic-nakon-dvadeset-godina-preveden-engleski-clanak-336818 | title=Glavašević nakon dvadeset godina preveden na engleski | work=] | date=October 16, 2011 | accessdate=October 16, 2011}}</ref> | ||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 04:40, 23 October 2011
Siniša Glavašević (November 4, 1960 – November 1991) was a Croatian reporter who was killed in the Battle of Vukovar.
A native of Vukovar, Glavašević finished primary schooling there and entered the University of Sarajevo, where he graduated with a degree in Comparative Literature. During the Croatian War of Independence, he was the chief editor of the Vukovar radio.
During the Battle of Vukovar, Glavašević was regularly reporting from the besieged city. He is particularly remembered for a series of stories he had read to the listeners, that talked about basic human values.
On October 16, 1991, Glavašević said on Croatian Radio:
Vukovar submits to Croatia, Europe and the world - either the Croatian authorities will do everything to obtain a permanent cease-fire, or they will send the necessary and efficient assistance, of the military kind, or they will evacuate the entire civilian population of this area. There is another option, and that is the complete and final destruction of the city and a massacre of the population, as well as two hundred and fifty heavily wounded. However, that option isn't on anyone's mind here. The heroes of this city are necessary for some time yet, as living witnesses of this war. Thank you Zagreb. Don't cut this part...
On November 18, 1991, Glavašević sent in his last report, which ended with:
The picture of Vukovar at the 22nd hour of the 87th day will remain forever in the memory of the witnesses of this time. There are infinite spooky sights, and you can smell the burning. We walk over bodies, building material, glass, detritus and the gruesome silence. ... We hope that the torments of Vukovar are over.
Glavašević disappeared during the fall of Vukovar. It was later found that he was executed by the Serbian paramilitary forces along with hundreds of others in the Vukovar massacre, between November 18 – 20. In 1997, his body was exhumed from a mass grave in the nearby farm of Ovčara.
In 1992, Matica hrvatska printed Stories from Vukovar (Template:Lang-hr), a collection of stories by Glavašević. English translation of the collection was published in 2011.
References
 | This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (October 2011) (Learn how and when to remove this message) |
- "Glavašević nakon dvadeset godina preveden na engleski". Večernji list. October 16, 2011. Retrieved October 16, 2011.