After being prompted you named: Zelkjo Kadijevic (JNA Chief of Staff), Zvonko Jurjevic (Chief Commander of Yugoslav Airforce), Ante Markovic.
Immediately prior to the outbreak in Slovenia, some still clung onto the belief that the JNA was the defender of the socialist republic, including half-Serb Veljko (not Zeljko) Kadijević, until that was when he was ordered, and accepted to, ‘eliminate all Croats and Slovenes from the army’ by Borisav Jović and Milosević via their surreptitious dual-command system bypassing that in the Federal Presidency of Mesić & Marković. (see: Borisav Jović, Poslednji dani SFRJ, Belgrade, 1995, p349).
Current on the run hague indictee Kadijević, also wrote his own account in which he repeatedly states the army (JNA) had been without a state way before the war, signifying that the ‘socialist’ Yugoslavia had already been dismantled from within. The sinister Josef Fritzl look-alike also stated what was being created was ‘a new Yugoslav state of the Yugoslav peoples who wish for it, at this stage the Serbian and Montenegrin people.’ (Kadijević Moja Videnje raspada, Belgrade 1993, p93.)
Kadijević’s incidentally had retired by 1992 and numbers 2 and 3 on your list Jurjević and Marković similarly also only lasted a few months (the former purged, the latter pushed out of office).
Really Zippy? The only legal army permitted? I suggest you google Teritoriljana Odbrana. It was the Territorial Defence force defined within the 1974 Constitution with a war time personnel of 1,200,000 matching the same strength of the JNA, trained and led by the Republics & autonomous provinces, and maintained within the 1988 reorganisation.
I won’t waste my time responding to your other unchecked-though-accepted-as-fact-assertions.
Don't forget to oil your zip.
