And thanks for the feedback again, especially hook69 simply forced me to conduct additional research.One has to remember that after Hitler´s death the new German leadership ruling behind the scenes while during the reign of Rudolf Hess took distance to most utopistic war-era plans and sought instead to create a new order where most nation states of New Europe would have no ethnic minorities from the neighbouring countries. While such plans failed in Ostland where both Latvia and Estonia received a large Russian minority with their new borders, I think that both Nordschleswig and Südtirol would have stayed in the control of Denmark and RSI without their pre-war German minorities.
Užičkibombarder:
The fate of the Serbs is quite grim. After the war Hungary took control of the regions around Subotica-Vrbas-Apatin and Croatia annexed whole Bosnia and the remaining parts of Vojvodina in the western shores of Danube. Bulgaria annexed the whole region of Macedonia (FYROM to any Greek patriots out there), but the greatest loss came when Albanian fascists were favoured over desperate Serbian pleas and the beatiful land of Obilic, the cradle of Serbian Christianity and the heart of "old Serbia" was lost when Albania annexed Kosovo. Little did it comfort the Serbs that Montenegro and Serbia formed a joint federative state in 1950´s, when the new state becan the difficult process of resettling all refugees from the lost territories.
Josif "Tito" Broz was finally captured by Croat authorities in Bosnia in 1955, but the local communist partisans supported by Bosniacs fought against the new situation for long time to come. While there was nothing that Serbs could do to change the new situation, they sure as Hell were not happy about it. Blaming the Ustasha for causing their current misery the remaining Serbian secret societies swore revenge. In 1957 četnic Blagoje Jovovic seriously wounded Ante Pavelić, and the hospitalized “Poglavnic” died in Zagreb in 1959.
Užičkibombarder:
The fate of the Serbs is quite grim. After the war Hungary took control of the regions around Subotica-Vrbas-Apatin and Croatia annexed whole Bosnia and the remaining parts of Vojvodina in the western shores of Danube. Bulgaria annexed the whole region of Macedonia (FYROM to any Greek patriots out there), but the greatest loss came when Albanian fascists were favoured over desperate Serbian pleas and the beatiful land of Obilic, the cradle of Serbian Christianity and the heart of "old Serbia" was lost when Albania annexed Kosovo. Little did it comfort the Serbs that Montenegro and Serbia formed a joint federative state in 1950´s, when the new state becan the difficult process of resettling all refugees from the lost territories.
Josif "Tito" Broz was finally captured by Croat authorities in Bosnia in 1955, but the local communist partisans supported by Bosniacs fought against the new situation for long time to come. While there was nothing that Serbs could do to change the new situation, they sure as Hell were not happy about it. Blaming the Ustasha for causing their current misery the remaining Serbian secret societies swore revenge. In 1957 četnic Blagoje Jovovic seriously wounded Ante Pavelić, and the hospitalized “Poglavnic” died in Zagreb in 1959.