Zhabokryak Raid

The Zhabokryak Raid was an operation carried out by the Rila-Pirinskov partisan detachment during the Bulgarian resistance movement during World War II.'''

Course of action
The raid simultaneously targeted four government objectives that stretched 20 kilometers along the river Rilska. For the operation, the Rilo-Pirinskov partisan squad of 350 combatants was gathered.

During the operation, the partisan corps attacked a Bulgarian watchpost. In Pastra village, a reserve company was taken without conflict by the partisans and their weapons were taken as trophies. In the locality of Zhabokryak, there were reports of workshops and warehouses being plundered. Numerous cases of material damage was caused by the partisans in the area.

The building of a joint Bulgarian–German command company (nicknamed "Granitoid") was taken over. At the start of the operation, two partisan combatants were wounded. On the other side, 25 German soldiers and their leader, Reinhart Tomanek, were killed. One German officer survived by hiding throughout the battle.

Assessment of the raid
There are conflicting accounts of the goals of the raid in publicized written sources from that time.