Local, social and political events in the ending of a dramatic war and immediately after it, in which antagonistic ideologies and the interests of large policies that consisted of an uninterrupted sequence of intricate and intertwined details were in conflict, is one of the least explored periods in Croatian historiography. In this context, one of the topics left undealt with is the social and political situation in Šibenik from 1944 to 1946, which was marked by partisan crimes. In the end of the Second World War, Šibenik was characterized by the shift of powers. Between the short-lived Independent States of Croatia, assisted by the allied German military force and long-standing communist authority, which was the result of major political, military, economic and other relations among forces on the world political stage. In order to survive and become a decisive political force in a kind of social anarchy that was then ruling in Sibenik, Communists carried out and organized a series of crimes against defeated opponents. This caused the permanent and insurmountable burdens and deformations of the post-conflict society, which built on such fondations ,could not achieve internal compromise or coexistence. The objective of this paper is to investigate as much as possible the number of victims, analyze the motives of the perpetrators of these crimes, determine the course, dynamics and classification of crimes, and consider the various aspects of social circumstances that are configured with these violent political changes and disruptions.