European Resistance Archive/European Resistance Archive (ERA)
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Demobilisation; civil life starts
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Eventually the day came that I was to be demobilized.
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I received 5000 dinars; that was a lot of money at the time.
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When I left the office of Sekulic, he took hold of my epaulettes, tore them off and stomped on them.
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These two stars, I had two on each shoulder because I was a second lieutenant, I still have them today.
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That’s how I was demobilized, in the end of november.
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I got home and immediately I became a secretary for the Liberation Front (LF).
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The LF was set up then without districts. There were just the LF’s, they had the power.
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There was this man who was the president of it and he was also a Partisan.
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I was doing woodwork for my father and this policeman comes into the workshop and asks if I’m so-and-so.
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I said that I’m Srcnik. He tells me to go with him. I ask where?
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He says you’re coming. So we went out into the road.
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Another policeman is ushering the LF president.
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I asked what was going on, what did we do? Continue! You’re not permitted to speak! So we went on…
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Anyway, so we came to this bridge and he said that we’re going to that house. Why? Don’t ask, let’s just go.
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So we get to that house and a car drives up; it was a German Volkswagen and there were two people inside.
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I don’t remember whether they were dressed as civilians or not. One of the two entered, while the other stayed outside in the car.
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He gave the cue to the two policemen that we should go inside. An examination followed.
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I won’t go into what was found. That’s how this civilian life began.
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