Goli

An exhibition of new images from Goli Otok go on display at the Cultural Centre of Belgrade on Thursday evening gives a contemporary view of the former prison camp, which photographer Milomir Kovacevic described as "the biggest 'stain' on Yugoslavia, communism, the [Communist] Party and [Josip Broz] Tito".

Over 1,300 people have signed a not-quite-serious online petition to re-open the infamous Yugoslav Communist-era prison camp on Goli Otok [Bare Island] - but not to punish political dissidents.

They say the camp inmates should be criminals of a different type - people who have robbed the country of its wealth and impoverished society.

Director Tiha K. Gudac’s documentary was inspired by her grandfather’s experience of being imprisoned at the notorious Communist-era Goli Otok jail camp on a Croatian island.

Croatia's State Office for State Property Management, DUUDI, has launched a campaign to sell off state property and raise cash to fill budget holes.

The DUUDI has already launched tenders for three state-owned hotels, the Imperial on the island of Rab and the Maestral and Plat, in Dubrovnik, all running at a loss.

The names of people imprisoned at a notorious detention camp on the Croatian island of Goli Otok were published online as part of an exhibition aimed at exposing Communist crimes.

Writer and former prisoner of Goli Otok: They want us feel guilty even today

People are angry, they protest because it is talked about that horrible repression even today, Dragoslav Mihailovic, a famous writer and a former prisoner at the Goli Otok says.

Cultural life at Goli Otok: Playing Nusic, listening to Saban

From 1949 to 1956 prisoners prepared 18 performances and played them. The famous Gipsy music king formed an orchestra…