Back Bombardeig del Palau del Ban Catalan Bombardeo del Banski dvori Spanish Bombardement du Banski dvori French Raketiranje Banskih dvora Croatian Banski Dvori bombázása Hungarian Bombardeio do Banski Dvori Portuguese Bombningen av Banpalatset Swedish
| Bombing of the Banski Dvori | |
|---|---|
| Part of the Croatian War of Independence | |
 Hrvoje Knez's photo of smoke rising after the explosion at Banski Dvori on 7 October 1991 (exhibit in Zagreb City Museum; includes examples of destroyed furniture from the building) | |
| Type | Airstrike |
| Location | 45°48′59″N 15°58′23″E / 45.81639°N 15.97306°E |
| Target | Banski Dvori |
| Date | 7 October 1991 |
| Executed by |  Yugoslav Air Force |
| Casualties | 1 civilian killed 4 civilians injured |
The bombing of the Banski Dvori (Croatian: bombardiranje Banskih dvora) was a Yugoslav Air Force strike on the Banski Dvori in Zagreb—the official residence of the President of Croatia at the time of the Croatian War of Independence. The airstrike occurred on 7 October 1991, as a part of a Yugoslav Air Force attack on a number of targets in the Croatian capital city. One civilian was reported killed by airplanes randomly shooting civilians of the Tuškanac city district and four were injured.
At the time of the attack, Croatian President Franjo Tuđman was in the building, meeting Stjepan Mesić (the President of the Presidency of Yugoslavia) and Ante Marković (the Prime Minister of Yugoslavia), but none of them were injured in the attack. In immediate aftermath, Tuđman remarked that the attack was apparently meant to destroy the Banski Dvori as the seat of the statehood of Croatia. Marković blamed Yugoslav Defence Secretary General Veljko Kadijević, who denied the accusation and suggested the event was staged by Croatia. The attack prompted international condemnation and consideration of economic sanctions against Yugoslavia. The presidential residence was immediately moved to the Presidential palace, which was formerly known as Villa Zagorje. The Banski Dvori sustained significant damage, but repairs started only in 1995. The building later became the seat of the Croatian Government.