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Vukašin Šoškoćanin

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Serbian war commander (1958–1991)
Vukašin Šoškoćanin
NicknamesVule, Šoša
Born(1958-06-24)24 June 1958
Died15 May 1991(1991-05-15) (aged 32)
Buried
AllegianceSFR Yugoslavia
SAO Krajina
Service years1990–1991
RankCommander
Conflicts

Vukašin Šoškoćanin (Serbian Cyrillic:Вукашин Шошкоћанин,pronounced[ʋukǎʃinʃoʃkǒ:tɕanin]; 24 June 1958 – 15 May 1991) was aCroatian Serb war commander active during theCroatian War.

Biography

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Born to Milan and Ljubica Šoškoćanin on 24 June 1958, Vukašin had two brothers, Radovan and Dušan. He became a member of theSerb Democratic Party in 1990. He was aveterinary technician inVukovar.[1] Šoškoćanin was president of theBorovo commune and commander of the Borovo SeloTerritorial Defense Force during theCroatian War, most notably during theBattle of Borovo Selo. He was a known associate of a Serbian politician,Vojislav Šešelj. He is also considered responsible for the murder of twelve Croatian policemen in May 1991.

Death and legacy

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On 15 May 1991 at around 10:30 AM, while returning from a visit to a refugee camp inVojvodina, he died by drowning in theDanube river in a "boating accident."[2]

Milan Paroški publicly questioned the official cause of death and claimed thatfrogmen (either theYugoslav River Flotilla or theSerbian State Security) were responsible for Šoškoćanin's death.[3] Paroški also claimed that Šoškoćanin was "an excellent swimmer."[3] His death is still labeled under "mysterious circumstances."[4]

After his death and during the occupation of the Croatian territory an elementary school in Borovo was named in his honour. He was posthumously awarded the title of "Hero of the People" by the Serbian authorities in occupiedBeli Manastir on 25 September 1991.[5]

References

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  1. ^The New York Times (11 May 1991)."Modest Steps In Yugoslavia".The New York Times. Retrieved8 January 2021.
  2. ^The Philadelphia Inquirer (26 May 1991)."Deep Emotion Beneath Belgrade's Calm". Archived fromthe original on August 22, 2014. Retrieved20 August 2014.
  3. ^abPogledi, issue number 138, pp. 16-17, 9 March 1993; YUISSN 0353-3832
  4. ^B92."Let the Tragedy Speak for Itself". Retrieved9 January 2021.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  5. ^Mauzolej ratnog zločinca Vukašina Šoškočanina i dalje stoji u Borovu Selu, tportal.hr; accessed 5 May 2021.(in Croatian)
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