of the Chetniks within Yugoslavia. Following Belgrade's capture by communist forces, Moljević visited Bosanska Krajina and appealed to its inhabitants for support. He also called for Bosnian Muslims and Croats to join the Chetniks in fighting the Yugoslav Partisans. Capture, imprisonment and death Moljević was arrested by the communists on 23 September 1945 and tried alongside Mihailović and twenty-two others in the summer of 1946. He was found guilty of collaboration with the Axis powers and handed a twenty-year prison sentence. The communists stripped him of all his political and civic rights and all of his property and belongings were confiscated. Moljević was sent to the northern Serbian town of Sremska Mitrovica and was imprisoned there. His health began to deteriorate in 1956 and the following year he was diagnosed with colon cancer. He underwent an unsuccessful operation in Belgrade before being sent back to Sremska Mitrovica Prison, where he died on 15 November 1959. He was buried at Novo groblje cemetery in Belgrade. Bibliography In 2019 a group of historians published a book authored by Moljević, based on his handwritten scripts, titled "Ravna Gora u svetlu i magli" (). The scripts were published together with other documents he authored earlier. Moljević secretly wrote these scripts on a toilet paper during his imprisonment. They remained hidden in the wall, under the wooden window, and kept in the archives after they have been found. Notes References External links Evidence from the ICTY trial Case No. IT-94-1-T that details Stevan Moljevic's Greater Serbia plan GREATER SERBIA from Ideology to Aggression - Stevan Moljevic Homogeneous Serbia (1941) 1888 births 1959 deaths People from Rudo People from the Condominium of Bosnia and Herzegovina Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina Serbian nationalists Serbian irredentism Serbian people of World War II Chetnik personnel of World War II Serbian people convicted of war crimes Serbian people who died in prison custody Yugoslav people who died in prison custody Prisoners who died in Yugoslav detention