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Slavonski Brod is the sixth largest city in Croatia, after Zagreb, Split, Rijeka, Osijek and Zadar. Brod is the center of a built-up area of more than 110,000 inhabitants including Brod in Bosnia, Sibinj, Bukovlje, Brodski Stupnik, Podcrkavlje, Gornja Vrba and Klakar. The following settlements comprise the administrative area of Slavonski Brod: [3]
#1 Zagreb #2 Split #3 Rijeka #4 Osijek #5 Zadar #6 Velika Gorica #7 Pula #8 Slavonski Brod #9 Karlovac #10 Varaždin #11 Šibenik #12 Dubrovnik #13 Sisak #14 Kaštela #15 Samobor #16 Bjelovar #17 Vinkovci #18 Koprivnica #19 Čakovec #20 Solin #21 Zaprešić #22 Đakovo #23 Sinj
The Croatian Archival Council supported the initiative, leading to the establishment of the Historical Archive of Slavonski Brod on March 16, 1959, by the decision of the People's Committee of the Slavonski Brod district. [2] After the independence of Croatia, the Ministry of Culture took over the role of founder of the archives on May 27, 1994 ...
The Sijekovac killings, also called the Sijekovac massacre, refers to the killing of Serb civilians, in Sijekovac near Bosanski Brod, Bosnia and Herzegovina on 26 March 1992. The assailants were members of Croat and Bosniak army units. The exact number of casualties is unknown.
U. University of Slavonski Brod This page was last edited on 10 August 2024, at 12:51 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
Slavonski Brod attack: 3 May 1992 Slavonski Brod: 16 killed, 60 wounded Indiscriminate air attack by the Army of Republika Srpska across areas of Slavonski Brod killed 16 Croat civilians (including 6 children) and wounded 60 others. [70] Grabovac massacre: 4 May 1992 Grabovac: 5 Serbia's Red Berets special forces abducted and killed three men ...
Brod-Posavina County (Croatian: Brodsko-posavska županija) is the southern Slavonian county in Croatia. Its center is the city of Slavonski Brod and it spreads along the left bank of the Sava river, hence the name Posavina .
In May 2009, the National Assembly of the Republika Srpska removed any prefix from the name resulting in the name Brod. Today its official name is just Brod, without either prefix Bosanski or Srpski. The Croatian town of Slavonski Brod is situated on the opposite (northern) bank of the Sava, forming a built-up area of more than 110,000 inhabitants.