Photo Gallery
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Author Rob Krott with Military Intelligence unit resupplying at Balidogle Airfield, later named Camp Arroyo. January 1993.
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Some Croat Commandos take a break from training drills. Far left is Canadian teenager “Johnny” and far right is “Vialpando” (American) (does not appear in book) Photo: Rob Krott
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Group of Croat Commandos from Sisak, Croatia. 1992 Author, Rob Krott, far right standing. (does not appear in book) Photo: Author’s Collection
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Former Dutch Army officer (Willi) inspects Croat Commandos, Zazina, Croatia, March 1992. (does not appear in book) photo: Rob Krott
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JNA Topo Map. Area of Operations in Kupa River Valley, near Zazina.
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RPK gunner with Croat Commando unit from Sisak Infantry Bn was a former martial arts champion in Yugoslavia. (does not appear in book) Photo: Rob Krott
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Author Rob Krott on patrol in the Kupa River Valley while working with Croatian Commando unit, March 1992.
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{ 7 comments… read them below or add one }
Thank you so much for your service to our country. I cannot imagine all that you’ve been through. Years ago I went to high school with your parents and recently saw them at a class reunion. When I received this e-mail, I wanted to pass along my thanks and gratitude to you for all you’ve done in the military for our country. You are truly a fine person and soldier.
Thank you Mr. Soper. Much appreciated.
Mr. Krott–I read your book and enjoyed it. I am a former infantryman myself (though briefly) 25th Infantry 92-94 and still keep in contact with many from my platoon and battallion.
So glad you talked about the multitude of phoneys out there. I have been in Immigration Enforcement for the past 14 years and still do it to this day in Tulsa, OK–had dinner with some guys from my battallion I hadn’t seen in 16 yrs!! What a trip!
Anyways liked your book and your style—your not the type of Officer I was used to—you seemed alot more like a platoon SGT. Take care and I’ll be looking for your next book.
Burns
Mr. Krott,
our paths may have crossed as I worked as a translator in
Croatia and BiH in the 1990s. I think a good friend of mine Don
may have met you in Tomislavgrad as well.
I look forward to the book.
Whatever happened to the legendary Glasnovic brothers from Canada?
Cheers
Erica
I really liked your book Sir and respect what you did. I have been trying to figure out a way to do much of the same thing, but it seems like a dead end street to me. Any advice would be greatly appreciated
Erica,
I mention in the epilogue of my book that Nick’s twin was in Edmonton when I was still living there. Nick (Zjelko) shows up at the Foreign Volunteers get togethers in Vukovar, etc., every year.
Just wanted to make a correction. It is Ms. Soper, not Mr. Soper.