Vojislav Marinković (Serbian Cyrillic: Војислав Маринковић; 13 May 1876[1] – 18 September 1935)[2] was a Serbian and Yugoslav diplomat and politician, serving two times as Minister of Foreign Affairs and briefly as Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.
Marinković was born in Belgrade, then capital of the Principality of Serbia, in 1876. His parents were Dimitrije Marinković, lawyer and politician, and Velika (nee Klajn[3]). He attended secondary school in the city, graduated at the University of BelgradeFaculty of Law and later received doctorate in political science and economics in Paris.[1]
From 1901, he worked in the Ministry of Finance and was director of the Business Bank.[1] He was deputy of the Serbian Parliament from 1906.[1] From 1914 to 1917, he served as Minister of Economy.[1] Again minister at the end of 1918, he participated in the Paris Peace Conference, 1919.[1]
Parliamentary period in Yugoslaviaedit
He served as Minister of the Interior briefly at the end of 1921 and beginning of 1922.[1]
With the proclamation of the 6 January Dictatorship in 1929, Marinković entered the cabinet chaired by the former commander of the Royal Guard, General Petar Živković.[4] He replaced Živković as Prime Minister in April 1932, with the aim of changing the image of the dictatorship thanks to his experience as a veteran deputy and distinguished member of the Democratic Party.[4]
During his short tenure as the head of the government, he softened political repression, allowing contacts between the old parties.[4] His program, which was left unimplemented by his early dismissal, included the liberalization of the electoral law passed in 1931 and the revision of the 1931 Constitution, approved during the dictatorship.[5] He publicly mentioned the possibility of calling a referendum on the federalization of the country, which upset both some of his ministers and the King, who relieved him in July 1932.[5] He was succeeded as Prime Minister by his former Minister of the Interior, Milan Srškić, opposed to the rapid liberalization advocated by Marinković.[5]
Personal lifeedit
He was married to Ana (1881–1973), painter and daughter of chemist Sima Lozanić. They had no children.[6]
^Snežana Bojović: Sima Lozanić 1847–1935, Princip, Beograd 1996, ISBN9993562300
Bibliographyedit
Yugoslav Archive (2008). "Premijeri" (in Serbo-Croatian). Retrieved 20 October 2018.
Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Serbia. "Lista popecitelja i ministara inostranih poslova od obrazovanja prve vlade 1811. Godine do danasnjeg dana" (in Serbo-Croatian). Retrieved 20 October 2018.
Pavlović, Stevan K. (1971). Yugoslavia. Praeger Publishers. p. 416. OCLC 200171.
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January 01, 1970
vojislav, marinković, serbian, cyrillic, Војислав, Маринковић, 1876, september, 1935, serbian, yugoslav, diplomat, politician, serving, times, minister, foreign, affairs, briefly, prime, minister, kingdom, yugoslavia, prime, minister, yugoslaviain, office, apr. Vojislav Marinkovic Serbian Cyrillic Voјislav Marinkoviћ 13 May 1876 1 18 September 1935 2 was a Serbian and Yugoslav diplomat and politician serving two times as Minister of Foreign Affairs and briefly as Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia Vojislav Marinkovic9th Prime Minister of YugoslaviaIn office 4 April 1932 3 July 1932MonarchAlexander IPreceded byPetar ZivkovicSucceeded byMilan SrskicMinister of Foreign AffairsIn office 17 April 1927 3 July 1932Preceded byNinko PericSucceeded byBogoljub JevticIn office 27 July 1924 6 November 1924Preceded byMomcilo NincicSucceeded byMomcilo NincicMinister of the InteriorIn office 24 December 1921 24 June 1924Preceded bySvetozar PribicevicSucceeded byMilorad VujicicMinister of EconomyIn office 1914 1917Personal detailsBorn 1876 05 13 13 May 1876Belgrade SerbiaDied18 September 1935 1935 09 18 aged 59 Belgrade YugoslaviaPolitical partyDemocratic PartyYugoslav National PartySpouseAna LozanicParent s Dimitrije MarinkovicVelika KlajnAlma materUniversity of BelgradeProfessionEconomist Contents 1 Beginnings 2 Parliamentary period in Yugoslavia 3 Royal dictatorship 4 Personal life 5 References 6 BibliographyBeginnings editMarinkovic was born in Belgrade then capital of the Principality of Serbia in 1876 His parents were Dimitrije Marinkovic lawyer and politician and Velika nee Klajn 3 He attended secondary school in the city graduated at the University of Belgrade Faculty of Law and later received doctorate in political science and economics in Paris 1 From 1901 he worked in the Ministry of Finance and was director of the Business Bank 1 He was deputy of the Serbian Parliament from 1906 1 From 1914 to 1917 he served as Minister of Economy 1 Again minister at the end of 1918 he participated in the Paris Peace Conference 1919 1 Parliamentary period in Yugoslavia editHe served as Minister of the Interior briefly at the end of 1921 and beginning of 1922 1 He served as Minister of Foreign Affairs in the governments of Ljubomir Davidovic for a few months of 1924 Velimir Vukicevic and Anton Korosec last in the parliamentary term 4 1 Royal dictatorship editWith the proclamation of the 6 January Dictatorship in 1929 Marinkovic entered the cabinet chaired by the former commander of the Royal Guard General Petar Zivkovic 4 He replaced Zivkovic as Prime Minister in April 1932 with the aim of changing the image of the dictatorship thanks to his experience as a veteran deputy and distinguished member of the Democratic Party 4 During his short tenure as the head of the government he softened political repression allowing contacts between the old parties 4 His program which was left unimplemented by his early dismissal included the liberalization of the electoral law passed in 1931 and the revision of the 1931 Constitution approved during the dictatorship 5 He publicly mentioned the possibility of calling a referendum on the federalization of the country which upset both some of his ministers and the King who relieved him in July 1932 5 He was succeeded as Prime Minister by his former Minister of the Interior Milan Srskic opposed to the rapid liberalization advocated by Marinkovic 5 Personal life editHe was married to Ana 1881 1973 painter and daughter of chemist Sima Lozanic They had no children 6 References edit a b c d e f g h Ministry p 1 Yugoslav Archive 2008 p 1 Znameniti Јevreјi Srbiјe biografski leksikon in Serbian a b c d Pavlovic 1971 p 82 a b c Pavlovic 1971 p 83 Snezana Bojovic Sima Lozanic 1847 1935 Princip Beograd 1996 ISBN 9993562300Bibliography editYugoslav Archive 2008 Premijeri in Serbo Croatian Retrieved 20 October 2018 Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Serbia Lista popecitelja i ministara inostranih poslova od obrazovanja prve vlade 1811 Godine do danasnjeg dana in Serbo Croatian Retrieved 20 October 2018 Pavlovic Stevan K 1971 Yugoslavia Praeger Publishers p 416 OCLC 200171 Political offices Preceded byPetar Zivkovic Prime Minister of Yugoslavia1932 Succeeded byMilan Srskic Preceded byVelizar S Jankovic Minister of Economy1914 1917 Succeeded byVelizar S Jankovic Preceded byMomcilo Nincic Minister of Internal Affairs1921 1924 Succeeded byMomcilo Nincic Preceded byMomcilo Nincic Minister of Foreign Affairs1924 Succeeded byMomcilo Nincic Preceded byNinko Peric Minister of Foreign Affairs1927 1932 Succeeded byBogoljub Jevtic nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Vojislav Marinkovic Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Vojislav Marinkovic amp oldid 1193273583, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
