Vjekoslav Luburić was a Croatian general who led Jasenovac, one of the bloodiest concentration camps of World War II, where thousands of people, mostly Serbs, Jews, and Roma, were brutally murdered. He was known as Maks the Butcher, and even the Nazis noted his cruelty. Lieutenant Artur Hefner, a Wehrmacht officer, visited Jasenovac in February 1942 and described it as a camp “of the worst kind, equal to Dante's inferno”. After the war, the Nazi criminal fled justice and settled in Spain, protected by the Franco regime and under a false identity. He settled in Carcaixent, in the Valencian Country, where he lived under the name Vicente Pérez García and ran a printing press. In 1969 he was murdered in his home under circumstances never fully clarified. Since then, he has been buried in a tomb with a shield of fascist Croatia.