Zagreb Blocked, Hundreds of Thousands of People at Marco Perkovic's concert

Hundreds of thousands of people have gathered in Zagreb on Saturday for the concert of renowned Croatian rock-soldier Marko Perkovik Thompson, in what has been warned as the biggest ever paid concert. “E, so narode”, “Kletvu krale Zonimirira” of “bosnu” were some of the songs he interpreted, reports Time.net, transmits Periscopi. Thompson on stage [...]
“E, so narode”, “Kletvu krale Zonimirira” of “bosnu” were some of the songs he interpreted, reports Time.net, broadcast Periscope.
Thompson on stage came up with a fan carrying the number “03941158”. And as he wrote “Jutarnji” this is the first time he's carried this number. He dedicates this number to Zvonko Bushic, who has also dedicated the song to “Duh ratnika”. Bushic was one of the people who had taken the plane hostage with 76 passengers on New York City Flight Chicago in 1976. The goal of the hostage was to explain Croatia's case in then Yugoslavia and calling for independence by fighting Serbian hegemony. In 1977 he was sentenced to life imprisonment. He was forgiven after 32 years in prison. As a prisoner, he had the number “03941158”.

Police have announced that over 450 thousand tickets have been sold for the concert. The whole town has been blocked, while over 6,200 police officers have been activated on the security issue.
Thompson, who has been banned from concerts in several European states, including Holland, Switzerland and Bosnia, is accused of having supportive positions for the Russian World War II government in Croatia, backed by the Nazis.
The singer, who took his nickname from the American gun Thompson who used it in the war during the 90s, has refused statements that his songs support Nazism.
Ustashes are charged with killing Jews, Serbs and Roma in 1941-1945.
Thompson said that his songs represent love from God, family, birthplace, and humans.
Fans towards the concert on Zagreb's streets have gone with Croatian flags. /Periscope/












