The memorial 'Kameni cvet' (Stone Flower) in Jasenovac, dedicated to victims of the Ustasha camp—including Serbs, Jews, and Roma—was officially unveiled 60 years ago on July 4, 1966. Located on the site of the former III Ciglana camp, the monument symbolizes suffering, sacrifice, rebirth, and was designed by architect Bogdan Bogdanović. The memorial’s crypt faces the victims, drawing strength from light and life. On the northern side of the crypt lies a bronze plaque inscribed with verses from Ivan Goran Kovačić's poem 'Jama.' The Jasenovac camp, established by the Independent State of Croatia in August 1941, became a place of torture and execution primarily targeting Serbs, Roma, and Jews, as well as others who supported them or opposed the Ustasha regime. It operated continuously until April 1945, when the Ustasha destroyed it to conceal their crimes. Exact casualty numbers remain uncertain, but estimates range between 500,000 to 700,000 victims.
Procjena pristranosti (Lijevo): The article emphasizes the atrocities committed by the Ustasha regime against Serbs, Jews, and Roma, using strong language such as 'place of torture and execution,' 'concealed their crimes,' and references to the large number of victims. The framing highlights the suffering of non-Hungarian ethnic/n
Zašto ove ocjene (Činjenice 85 · Objektivnost 70): The article provides detailed historical information about the 'Kameni cvet' monument and the Jasenovac concentration camp, aligning with known historical facts. It mentions the date of unveiling, architect, and symbolic meaning. However, the description of the camp as 'logor smrti' (death camp) and
