"Later division:" . . "* Deaths in the Battle for Drvar:" . . "HQ of Guerilla Detachments for Bosnian Grahovo and Surrounding\n----\nLater division:"@en . . . . . . . . "400"^^ . . . . "* Yugoslav Partisans \n* Chetniks\n----"@en . . . "* Reinforcements of Croatian Army" . . . . . . "----" . "Rebel victory" . "Drvar in 2007"@en . . . . . . "* rebels captured the whole region of Western Bosnia" . "* Initially 400\n----\n* Reinforcements of Croatian Army\n** 8 battallions\n** several artillery batteries"@en . . . "** 4,000 Serb rebels" . . . . . . . . . "* Croatian Home Guard\n* Usta\u0161e Militia"@en . . . "* Initially 400" . . . . . . . . . . "63713916"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . "* Ljubo Babi\u0107\n* Milutin Mora\u010Da\n* Slavko Rodi\u0107\n* Zdravko \u010Celar\n* Mane Rokvi\u0107\n* Ilija Desnica\n* Branko Bogunovi\u0107\n* Vlado Mora\u010Da\n* Uro\u0161 Drenovi\u0107\n* Lazar Te\u0161anovi\u0107"@en . "The Drvar uprising (Serbian: \u0423\u0441\u0442\u0430\u043D\u0430\u043A \u0443 \u0414\u0440\u0432\u0430\u0440\u0443) was the World War II uprising of the Serb population of Bosnian Krajina (modern-day Bosnia and Herzegovina). Italy supported it, both politically and in arms, in its struggle against the fascist puppet state of the Independent State of Croatia between 27 July and 26 September 1941."@en . . "* Logornik Kazimir Kuharski\n** Vladimir Vlatko Marek"@en . . . "1941-07-27"^^ . . . "** 25 Usta\u0161e" . "1123986358"^^ . . . . "Initially:"@en . . . . . . "* Crvljevica detachment\n* Zaglavica detachment\n* Kamenica detachment\n* Javor detachment"@en . "** 8 battallions" . . . "Drvar uprising"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Unknown"@en . . . . "Initially:" . . . . . . . "Rebel victory\n* rebels captured the whole region of Western Bosnia\n* Muslim and Croatian civilians massacred in Kulen Vakuf, Trubar, Bosansko Grahovo, Vrto\u010De and Krnjeu\u0161a."@en . . . . . . . "** 4 detachments" . . . . . . "Drvar uprising"@en . . . . "* Initially" . . . . . . . "Map of the NDH showing the three Italian zones of occupation and major towns affected by Drvar uprising"@en . . . . . . . . "The Drvar uprising (Serbian: \u0423\u0441\u0442\u0430\u043D\u0430\u043A \u0443 \u0414\u0440\u0432\u0430\u0440\u0443) was the World War II uprising of the Serb population of Bosnian Krajina (modern-day Bosnia and Herzegovina). Italy supported it, both politically and in arms, in its struggle against the fascist puppet state of the Independent State of Croatia between 27 July and 26 September 1941. The genocidal activities of the Independent State of Croatia forced the Serb population to organize an uprising. It had no ideological background and was simply a struggle for physical survival, with rebels considering themselves guerilla. Italy used the uprising to create an opening to establish its influence beyond the zones of Croatia it already occupied per formal agreements. A group of Serb nationalist rebels first attacked Croatian military units on 26 July 1941 in Pasjak near Drvar. This attack and subsequent conflicts later that day sped up the mass uprising of Serbs from the region of Bosnian Krajina and Lika. The uprising started with the attack of four rebel detachments on the Drvar garrison of the Croatian army, which consisted of 400 Usta\u0161e and Home Guard soldiers, early on 27 July. The rebels captured Drvar that afternoon, along with nearby O\u0161trelj and Bosansko Grahovo. The uprising had an immediate influence on other regions of Bosnian Krajina and the nearby region of Lika. When Serbs from Lika were informed about the uprising in Drvar, they decided to start the Srb uprising on the same day. On the first day of uprising, the Serb rebels from Bosnian Krajina and Lika managed to seize control over territory 270 kilometres (170 mi) long and 45 kilometres (28 mi) wide. The communists gradually forged their Partisan republic, and on 30 July, they established the Military-Revolutionary Council, which became the supreme governing institution for the entire region. During the next two months, rebels managed to capture additional territory including Mrkonji\u0107 Grad, Kulen Vakuf and many other Western Bosnian towns. Several retaliatory massacres of Muslim and Croatian war prisoners and civilians were committed by rebels, including the Trubar massacre, Bosansko Grahovo massacre, Krnjeu\u0161a massacre and Kulen Vakuf massacre. The number of victims is estimated to be between 1,000 to over 3,000 people. Based on agreement with non-communist rebel leaders, the Second Italian Army peacefully took control over the region and temporarily shielded local Serbs from the Independent State of Croatia on 26 September 1941. The communists were dissatisfied and continued armed attacks, primarily against other non-communist rebels. To fight against Chetniks who gained substantial support of the local population, the communists established two Anti-Chetnik Battalions in March and April 1942 and reestablished their control over the region of Drvar at the beginning of July 1942."@en . . . "* Initially\n** 4 detachments\n----\n* After the expansion of the uprising\n** 4,000 Serb rebels"@en . "* Unknown in the rest of uprising" . . . "----" . . . "46705"^^ . . . . "* Muslim and Croatian civilians massacred in Kulen Vakuf, Trubar, Bosansko Grahovo, Vrto\u010De and Krnjeu\u0161a." . . . . "Drvar uprising"@en . . . "*Chetniks" . . . . . . . "*Yugoslav Partisans" . . . . . . . . . "Drvar, Independent State of Croatia"@en . . . "----" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "* After the expansion of the uprising" . . . . "HQ of Guerilla Detachments for Bosnian Grahovo and Surrounding" . . . "** several artillery batteries" . . . . . . . . "NDHOccupationZonesLocatorMap.png"@en . . "* Deaths in the Battle for Drvar:\n** 25 Usta\u0161e\n** 5 Home Guard\n----\n* Unknown in the rest of uprising"@en . . . . . . . "** 5 Home Guard" . . . "More than 1,000 or more than 3,000 Muslim and Croatian civilians massacred in Drvar, Kulen Vakuf, Trubar, Bosansko Grahovo, Vrto\u010De and Krnjeu\u0161a"@en . . . . . . . "--07-27"^^ .