„Zločin u Sisku - presuda”. Centar za mir, nenasilje i ljudska prava. 2010. Arhivirano iz originala na datum 2012-04-03. Pristupljeno 2010-09-14.
hrw.org
„Croatia - Events of 2006”. Human Rights Watch. 2006. Arhivirano iz originala na datum 2010-09-17. Pristupljeno 14-09-2010.Wartime deaths of Serbs still await investigation in other towns, including Paulin Dvor and Sisak. In the latter case, the families of over 100 wartime victims may never see justice, as the deaths have yet to be classified as war crimes.
Stephen Engelberg (31-07-1991). „A Day of Terror and Death on a Serb-Croat Divide”. New York Times. Pristupljeno 14-09-2010.On Monday, the army stood guard as the villagers of Struga formed a convoy of tractors and set out for Sisak, a Croatian city about 25 miles north. The refugees, with a few scattered belongings in carts, traveled a circuitous route to avoid the Serbian towns. They arrived in Sisak today, greeted by small crowds of tearful local residents. "It was a human wall," said Melita Blazevic, a 20-year-old Croat who described how she was pulled from her house by Serbian schoolmates and beaten."
unhcr.org
„Amnesty International Report 2010 - Croatia”. Amnesty International. 28-05-2010. Arhivirano iz originala na datum 2012-10-17. Pristupljeno 14-09-2010.Following this plan, in the Sisak area, where approximately 100 Croatian Serbs were killed or disappeared at the beginning of the war, none of the cases selected for prioritization involved Croatian Serbs as victims
web.archive.org
„Amnesty International Report 2010 - Croatia”. Amnesty International. 28-05-2010. Arhivirano iz originala na datum 2012-10-17. Pristupljeno 14-09-2010.Following this plan, in the Sisak area, where approximately 100 Croatian Serbs were killed or disappeared at the beginning of the war, none of the cases selected for prioritization involved Croatian Serbs as victims
„Croatia - Events of 2006”. Human Rights Watch. 2006. Arhivirano iz originala na datum 2010-09-17. Pristupljeno 14-09-2010.Wartime deaths of Serbs still await investigation in other towns, including Paulin Dvor and Sisak. In the latter case, the families of over 100 wartime victims may never see justice, as the deaths have yet to be classified as war crimes.
