Bleiburg and „Križni put“ are one of the most controversial topics in Croatian history. The truth is never relevant, and what is woven into the theme of Bleiburg is, that history is written by the victors. Because of this way of recording history, Croatian historiography is faced with a huge challenge. During the Second World War, Croatia was in a situation where they were judged and are being judged to this day. Defeat in the war, the flight to "help" were the preludes to the Bleiburg disaster, about which many things are disputed. There are many contradictions and different opinions and mutual accusations. Numbers were manipulated. The numbers of the victims were increased and decreased to the extreme limits. Historians often deny each other, resent each other's methods of research and are proof of the diversity of views on Bleiburg. To this day, strong emotions remain with this topic, which is why the question of Bleiburg and „Križni put“ are still open and relevant 78 years later. Emotions are present in discussions about the culprit of the Bleiburg tragedy. While some wholeheartedly blame the Britons and Tito, others find fault with Major Pavelić and his Croatian state. The communist authorities were dealing with the enemy of the people, i.e. revisionism, fascism and 'ustašstvo'. Today, historiography has solid evidence of the holocaust of soldiers and civilians committed to JA led by Tito. In emigration, Bleiburg was part of the identity and remained crucial in preserving it. One thing is always certain: the Bleiburg tragedy was a showdown between Greater Serbian Yugoslavia and Croatia. And Bleiburg acquired a symbolic meaning as a place of capture, torture, suffering and death of the Croatian people – army and civilians.