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Croats protest return of Serb refugees
KOSTAJNICA. May 16: About 2,000 Croats rallied Thursday to protest the return of Serb refugees, reports AP.
Police officials pleaded with the protesters to be calm in the wake of reports of violence against more than 100 Serbs attempting to return to homes in central Croatia earlier this week.
"I beg of you. not to take wrong steps.” said the area police chief, DJuro Brodarac. Many in the crowd — most of them Croats from Bosnia — waved Croatian flags.
Police were sent to the area after more than 150 people reportedly attacked an elderly Serb woman Tuesday and smashed and burned the property of 10 Serb refugees returning to the village of Gornji BJelovac near Kostajnica.
Brodarac told the HINA news agency that the Serbs had come back "without previous announcement." He said the UN refugee agency had approved their return, but had not informed the Croatian authorities or current residents of the decision.
That, and a false rumor that buses loaded with Serb returnees were coming, provoked the incident; the police chief said.
It was not clear whether the 11 Serbs remained in the village.
More than 100 Serbs have been beaten and expelled in the last two days from parts of the country that the Croats recaptured from Serb rebels, said Zvonimir Cicak. head of Croatia's Helsinki Committee.
The Incidents underline the difficulties of the Croatian government's recently announced program on repatriating refugees.
Croatia gave many of the abandoned Serb homes to Croat refugees from neighboring Bosnia. Those Croats are now angry because the Croatian government has promised to allow more Serbs to return home.
About 200.000 Serbs fled advancing Croatian forces In 1995, and the government subsequently settled about 50.000 Croats, mostly refugees, in some of their homes.
Drazen Sokler. a Croat who recently moved to an abandoned Serb house in Kostajnica after fleeing the Serb-controlled Bosnian region of Orasje in 1992. was at the rally.
We were living in the refugee camps for years, and now we'll be expelled again." he said.
A government official at the rally assured Croats they had a right to stay in the area.
"If the Serb owner returns, we'll find another accommodation for you," Lovro Pejkovic said.