• The region of Baranja
• Western Slavonia
• Banija
• Kordun
• Eastern Lika
• The Knin Area
• Bukovica and Ravni Kotari

Western Slavonia

Western Slavonia as well was not immune to such "greater Serbian" ambitions. The rebellious Serbian populations were entrenched in the sparsely populated villages on the hilly zones of Papuk, Ravna Gora and Psunj, with a greater concentration of Serbs in Okucani.

Since none of these struggling villages were big enough to be the base of a new "Serbian region", they tended to unify them through expansionism. The forced expulsion of non-Serbs from the adjoining areas also served this purpose. Besides Croats, other non-Serbs, such as Czechs, were a stumbling block to Serbian ambitions and thus terrible damage was inflicted on Czech villages, such as Ivanovo Selo.

Near the Sava River, the Posavina region of Western Slavonia, a ring was made around the villages of Gornji Bogicevci (near Okucani), Novi Varos and Pivare and other villages between the highway and the Sava River. The settlements of Pakrac and Lipik, which were equally shared by Croats and Serbs, were also encircled by Serbian forces.

In the mountainous region of the battlefield, genocide was committed on non-Serbs in the villages of the Podravska Slatina district, which are located in the geographically isolated river valley of Vocin. Here, on September 3, 1991, 21 Croats were killed. They were from the following villages: Cetekovac (311 people, 97.1% Croatian), Balinci (295 people, 49.2% Croatian, 47.1% Serbian) and Coljug (86 people, 50% Croatian, 44.2% Serbian). The fate of these villages attests to the routine action of ethnic cleansing. Later, around November 20, the same process was repeated in Vocin (1,569 people, 27.2% Croatian, 64.3% Serbian). The latter village is located among villages with Serbian majorities and on the mountainous hinterland, where there are located strong terrorist strongholds.