Marc_91 a écrit:Un autre point de vue :
Dans 'Yugoslavia 1941-42' - Osprey Campaign 418 de cette année, Pier Paolo Battistelli a écrit:In contrast to Montenegro, there was no insurrection in Serbia but rather ever‑growing partisan warfare, which only belatedly became a reason for concern. In July 1941, the 704. Infanterie Division recorded 33 partisan attacks and the loss of just two men, but by August the 714. Infanterie Division recorded 85 attacks. Until then, the Germans had lost 59 killed and 138 wounded. Partisan activity was clearly on the rise since German units and outposts were now being attacked, not just the weak local police and security forces. As it happens, the biggest blow was delivered by the Chetniks, who, on 31 August 1941, attacked the German outpost at Loznica, taking 93 German prisoners. This was followed by an attack against the Banja Koviljača garrison held by two companies of the 718. Infanterie Division, which, although capable of repulsing all the enemy attacks, were eventually ordered to withdraw. On 4 September, the last attack on the German garrison ended with the 704. Infanterie Division losing some 200 men (along with heavy weapons and equipment) at the cost of six guerrillas killed and 22 wounded.
Dans le même ouvrage, cette carte des opérations de 1941-42 :
Merci!
Je ne connaissais pas l'auteur, son texte est relativement bien, "relativement" parce que on aurait aimé une précision quant à la période où il y aurait eu insurrection au Monténégro, ou bien sur quel critère il distingue "insurrection" de "guerre de maquis".
Par contre la carte est beaucoup trop confuse. Confusion entretenu par le terme "partisan" employé pour designer "résistant" mais qui dans les Balkans était l'étiquette exclusive des communistes excluant les Tchetniks.

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