Mladen Žujović
Mladen Žujović | |
|---|---|
| Native name | Младен Жујовић |
| Born | 5 June 1895 Belgrade, Kingdom of Serbia |
| Died | 15 November 1969 (aged 74) Paris, France |
| Allegiance |  Kingdom of Yugoslavia |
| Service/ |  Chetniks |
| Rank | Lieutenant Colonel |
| Commands held | Yugoslav Army units in Dalmatia, Lika and Western Bosnia and Herzegovina |
Mladen Žujović (1895—1969)[1] was Serbian and Yugoslav attorney and professor of Law at Belgrade University. He was known as member of British-supported secret society Konspiracija and during the World War II as a member of the Central National Committee of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia and since 1943 commander of Yugoslav Army in the Fatherland in Dalmatia, Lika and Western Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Biography[]
Žujović was born on 5 June 1895 in Belgrade, Kingdom of Serbia.[2] He was attorney PhD and professor at Belgrade University.[3]
On 8 August 1938 a secret society Konspiracija, established to perform coup d etat and overthrow regime of Prince Pavle with support of United Kingdom[4] had their first meeting presided by Slobodan Jovanović[5] in a house of Žujović.[6] Dragiša Vasić, Milan Žujović and Milan Nikolić were members of the Executive Council of the Conspiracy.[7]
Together with Dragiša Vasić, Žujović created a plan to establish Central National Committee of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia (CNK).[8] Žujović went to Belgrade to select candidates for membership of CNK. Eventually he recruited a number of people while he personally was a member of the CNK.[9]
Сince May 1943 he moved to Split.[10] At the end of June 1943, Italians arrested Žujović in action against Chetniks coordinated with Germans who arrested Pavle Đurišić a little earlier.[11] After he was appointed as a delegate of Draža Mihailović for Dalmatia, Lika and Western Bosnia and Herzegovina with rank of Lieutenant Colonel.[12][13][14]
When Italian forces surrendered to communist forces in Dalmatia in the Autumn of 1943 Žujović fled to Italy and then to Cairo.[15] Žujović died in Paris, France, 1969.
Thanks to Teodora Žujović the manuscripts of Mladen Žujović that he took with him as a refugee were published.[16]
References[]
- ^ Recueil des travaux du Musée national. Narodni Muzej Čačak. 2011. p. 128.
Младена Жујовића (Београд, 1895 Париз. 1969)
- ^ Report. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1902. p. 160.
of New York, County of New York, ss: Mladen Zujovic, being duly sworn, deposes and says: That he resides at 20 West ... admitted temporarily to the United States; that he was born in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, on June 5, 1895; that he was,
- ^ Beograd u ratu i revoluciji 1941-1945. Istorijski arhiv Beograda. 1984. p. 450.
Српског културног клуба: др Младен Жујовић, адвокат, Мнлан Жујовић, професор Београдског универзитета,
- ^ Recueil des travaux du Musée national. Narodni Muzej Čačak. 2011. p. 126.
С друге стране, Слободан Јовановић, Драгиша Васић и Младен Жујовић били су у најужем врху илегалне организације „Конспирација, формиране у лето 1938. године, са циљем рушења режима кнеза Павла (уз подршку Велике Британије)
- ^ (Zečević 2003, p. 334):"„Конспирације", поред њега и председавајућег Слободана Јовановића,
- ^ NIN: nedeljne informativne novine. Politika. 1996. p. 53.
„Конспирација" је основана „за државни удар". а њен први састанак одржан је 8. августа 1938. у кући Младена Жујовића.
- ^ Prilozi. Institut za istoriju. 2001. p. 168.
Kao operativno rukovodstvo ove organizacije formiran je Izvršni odbor u kome su bili Dragiša Vasić, Mladen Žujović i Milan Nikolić.
- ^ (Matić & Vesović 1995, p. 20):"План о стварању Централног националног комитета покренули су Младен Жујовић и Драгиша Васић."
- ^ (Karchmar 1973, p. 574):"Mladen Zujovic was dispatched to Belgrade to select the candidates for 24 membership and to organize the CNK. He appears to have recruited a number of personalities, ..."
- ^ Vinko Branica; Tomislav Pašalić; Nikola Slavica (1979). Kronologija Splita: 1941-1945. Institut za Historiju Radničkog Pokreta Dalmacije. p. 230.
U Split došao delegat četničke Vrhovne komande potpukovnik Mladen Žujović, zvani Aćimović, koga je Draža Mihailović postavio za komandanta Bosne, Like i Dalmacije.
- ^ (Plećaš & Dimitrijević 2004, p. 288)
- ^ (Stanišić 2000, p. 115):"...Младена Жујовића, члана ЦНК, који је од маја 1943. делегат Драже Михаиловића за Далмацију. "
- ^ (Latas 1979):"... и потпуковник Младен Жујовић, командант свих чeтника у Далмацији, Лици, западној Босни и Херцеговини."
- ^ (Karchmar 1973, p. 536):"Mihailovic meant his Delegate assigned to Dalmatia in 1943, Mladen Zujovic, to assume complete command over the local Chetniks"
- ^ (Dedijer 1990, p. 400):"Lieutenant Colonel Acimovic is the alias of the Beograd attorney, Mladen Zujovic. After the fall of Italy and the liberation of a large part of Dalmatia by Partisan units, he fled to Italy in the autumn of 1943. He showed up in Cairo, where he gave a ..."
- ^ Recueil des travaux du Musée national. Narodni Muzej Čačak. 2011. p. 128.
Захваљујући преданом раду Теодоре Жујовић објављена је рукописна заоставштина Младена Ј. Жујовића коју је он са собом однео у изгнанство. Највећи део приређене грађе везан је за Други светски рат.“
Sources[]
- Stanišić, Mihailo (2000). Projekti "Velika Srbija". Službeni list SRJ.
- Zečević, Momčilo (2003). Prošlost i vreme: iz istorije Jugoslavije. Prosveta.
- Matić, Milan B.; Vesović, Milan (1995). Ravnogorska ideja u štampi i propagandi četničkog pokreta u Srbiji 1941-1944. ISI.
- Latas, Branko (1979). Četnički pokret Draže Mihailovića: 1941-1945. Beogradski izdavačko-grafički zavod.
- Dedijer, Vladimir (1990). From November 28, 1942, to September 10, 1943. University of Michigan Press. ISBN 978-0-472-10109-2.
- Plećaš, Neđeljko; Dimitrijević, Bojan (2004). Ratne godine. Institut za savremenu istoriju.
- Karchmar, Lucien (1973). Draža Mihailović and the Rise of the Četnik Movement, 1941-1942. Department of History, Stanford University.
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- 1895 births
- 1969 deaths
- Chetnik personnel of World War II
- Royal Yugoslav Army personnel
- Defence ministers of Serbia