May 1941 Sanski Most revolt

May 1941 Sanski Most revolt
Part of World War II in Yugoslavia
class=notpageimage| Location of Sanski Most in the Independent State of Croatia Show map of NDH May 1941 Sanski Most revolt (Bosnia and Herzegovina) Show map of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Date 6 – 8 May 1941[1] Location Villages south-east of Sanski Most, Independent State of Croatia (today, Bosnia and Herzegovina) Result Uprising was suppressed within two days
Belligerents
Serb insurgents: Detachment of volunteers Former members of reserve military units Serb villagers from Kijevo, Vidovići, Tramošnja, Kozica and other neighboring places	Axis Powers: Ustaše Muslims from Kijevo Ustaše Gendarmerie The 132nd Infantry Division One company of 132 Pioneer Battalion 3rd battalion of the 436 Infantry Regiment Motorized infantry battalion from Bosanski Novi strengthened with one artillery battery of two cannons
Commanders and leaders
	Rudolf Sintzenich von Pappenheim Henigs
Casualties and losses
several dozens Serb peasants killed during the uprising 27 Serb civilians executed after the suppression of the uprising	2-6 Ustaše wounded 2–3 German soldiers wounded

The May 1941 Sanski Most revolt (also known as the Đurđevdan uprising (Serbian: Ђурђевдански устанак) or the rebellion of the Sana peasants (Serbian: Побуна санских сељака)) occurred near the town of Sanski Most in what was at the time Axis-occupied Yugoslavia. The Serb population revolted against oppression by the Ustaše regime, the rulers of the Independent State of Croatia who were sponsored by Nazi Germany. Many civilians died during the three days of hostilities.