Mr.Karman,
From
http://forum.axishistory.com/viewtopic. ... highlight= (emphasis are mine):
The long answer - I can say with certainty that for some unknown reason the Germans did not include their casualty figures in any of the after-action reports for "Schwarz". They did for just about every other anti-Partisan operation in the Balkans, but not for "Schwarz". Some 20 - 25 years ago I carefully examined all of the microfilmed German records of Heeresgruppe E, 104. Jäger-Div., 118. Jäger-Div., 369. Inf.Div.(kroat.), 7. SS-Freiw.Geb.Div. "Prinz Eugen", Dt.Bevollmächtigter General in Kroatien, the Dt.Gesandtschaft Agram plus many, many others and made careful notes on all of the anti-partisan operations carried out in the former Yugoslavia and Albania. I also researched all of the hundreds of books and articles published in Belgrade as well as the microfilmed Italian military records for Yugoslavia. The only one I did not examine were the records of the 1. Gebirgsdivision. But the Yugo-Serbo scholars from the Vojnoistorijski institut did examine the records of 1. Geb.Div. as have Western scholars. No one has been able to find any Axis casualty figures for "Schwarz".
The Partisan casualties are well known, of course. Although Tito managed to escape with better than half of his men after several weeks of intense, savage fighting, his losses were nevertheless catastrophic: at least 5,697 Partisans and 2,537 civilian sympathizers killed (another source speaks of 7,356 killed plus a further 1,000 wounded who either died after being abandoned or were captured by the Axis forces and murdered). Axis losses are not known, but they were minimal by comparison.
from
http://forum.axishistory.com/viewtopic. ... highlight= :
I am trying to establish NOVJ losses in Schwarz Op.
Official YU sources say that some 7000 Partisans was killed during the offensive.
I also had a chance to read how the Germans allegedly reported the Partisan body-count of some 12.300.
from
http://www.axishistory.com/index.php?id=3940 :
Following Weiss, the Division next took part in ‘Unternehmen Schwarz’, (Operation Black), taking place between 15th May and 16th June 1943. Schwarz was a plan to destroy the main battle group and central HQ of the Yugoslav Communists, situated in south-east Hercegovina and north-western Montenegro, and led by Josip Broz “Tito”. A large Axis force was mobilised for the operation, and included the 7th Waffen SS Mountain Division "Prinz Eugen", 1st German Mountain Division, which had arrived from the Russian front, the 369th (Croat Legion) Division, the 118th Jaeger Division, the lst Motorized Regiment of the Brandenburg commando formation. The Italians assembled the "Taurinense" Infantry Division, the 23rd Infantry Division "Ferrara", and the 19th Infantry Division "Venezia". Other Axis forces available for this offensive included the Croat 4th Jaeger Brigade and the Bulgarian 61st and 63rd Infantry Regiments.
So,you didn't find any? Strange,I found something, as you see ... And since your intention to provocate and push your own agenda at all costs rather to have a constructive dialogue is now obvious beyond doubt, I'll refrain from taking part in such an exchange in the future.
Gaius