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Ljubo Miloš (1919-1948) was a member of the Croatian World War II regime the Ustaše who was the commander of the secret service (Tajna služba) during the existence of the Independent State of Croatia.
Miloš was a commandant in the notorious Jasenovac concentration camp. He was a very sadistic and pathological commander. He did not tolerate escape attempts, for any of which he would order collective punishments in hundreds. Miloš was often seen riding his horse, trampling and shooting inmates or killing emaciated inmates, who stretched their hands out for food, as they were fed with one meal of fodder made of cattle turnip. such an account was given on the behalf of witness Cadik Dannon, in his book "the smell of human flesh".
He set up a so-called "medical clinic", in which he slaughtered Jewish inmates, as the state-commission gathered.
Miloš was caught by the Partisans after the war during an attempted rebellion, and was executed.
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