Sidih https://sidih.si Pančur, Andrej Današnja hrvaška občina Hum na Sutli je s pripadajočimi kraji oziroma zaselki Hum, Lupinjak, Druškovec, Prišlin in Brezno ob okupaciji Jugoslavije leta 1941 in razdelitvi Slovenije med Italijo, Madžarsko, NDH in Nemčijo pripadla slednji. 6.530 (hrvaških) prebivalcev na 36,85 kvadratnih kilometrih je pripadlo Nemčiji, priključeno ozemlje pa je spadalo pod okrožje Šmarje s sedežem v Rogaški Slatini. Glavni razlog priključitve je predstavljala industrija – steklarna Straža na Humu je bila takrat zelo razvita in vezana na štajersko stran. Lastnik je bil Nemec. Meja tako ni šla po Sotli, ampak po bregovih Hrvaškega Zagorja. Konec junija so na prigovarjanje NDH ta del pripojili nazaj Hrvaški in mejo prestavili na Sotlo. When Yugoslavia was occupied in 1941 and Slovenia was divided among Germany, Italy, Hungary and the NDH, the present-day Croatian Municipality of Hum na Sutli and its towns or hamlets of Hum, Lupinjak, Druškovec, Prišlin and Brezno was given to Germany. 6,530 (Croatian) inhabitants in an area of 36.85 square kilometres came under Germany's rule, while the annexed territory belonged to the Šmarje District based in Rogaška Slatina. The main reason behind the annexation was industry – the glassworks Straža in Hum was highly advanced at that time and connected with the Štajerska region. Its owner was German. Thus, the border did not run along the Sotla River but along the banks of the Hrvatsko Zagorje region. In the end of June, after being persuaded by the NDH, this area was re-annexed to Croatia and the border was moved to the Sotla River. si4 2611 Local name file2239 hdl http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12325/file2239 File false