evidence: 18This entity was only one part of a major geopolitical vision evoked by the radical Serbian establishment, YPA, the rebelled Serbs in Croatia, the rebelled Serbs in Bosnia and Herzegovina, parts of Montenegrin political establishment, all for the goal of territorial expansion. The general idea behind this project, in geopolitical terms, advocates that "all Serbian lands" should be joined in one great Serbian State (The Case of V. Šešelj, 2016). However, neither Vukovar nor any other territories claimed by the followers of the Greater Serbian ideology were a part of the Badinter Commission’s recommendations relating to the crisis response in SFRY5. Vukovar was a part of the Croatian territory for the past few centuries, but the population of the city was multi-ethnic. Table 1 shows the ethno-national structure of the city from 1910 to 2001 (vukovar.hr, 2019). According to the Table 1, Serbs became a significant minority (more than 20%) in the city right after the World War 2.