Čedo Grbić: Difference between revisions
deduplicate book reference with better formatting |
format journal reference better |
||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
'''Čedo Grbić''' (8 April 1921 – 4 December 1994) was a [[Serbs of Croatia|Croatian Serb]] communist politician. |
'''Čedo Grbić''' (8 April 1921 – 4 December 1994) was a [[Serbs of Croatia|Croatian Serb]] communist politician. |
||
Grbić was born in [[Rajić, Sisak-Moslavina County|Rajić]], a village near [[Novska]]. In 1937, he became a member of the [[League of Communist Youth of Yugoslavia]] (SKOJ) and a member of the [[Communist Party of Yugoslavia]] (KPJ). |
Grbić was born in [[Rajić, Sisak-Moslavina County|Rajić]], a village near [[Novska]]. In 1937, he became a member of the [[League of Communist Youth of Yugoslavia]] (SKOJ) and a member of the [[Communist Party of Yugoslavia]] (KPJ).{{sfn|Grbić|2012|pp=343–347}} |
||
After the [[invasion of Yugoslavia]] during the [[World War II]], Grbić joined the KPJ-led [[Yugoslav Partisans]] and became the [[political commissar]] of the 2nd Battalion of the 12th Slavonian Proletarian Shock Brigade. He subsequently also performed the function of the political commissar of the entire brigade and of the [[28th Division (Yugoslav Partisans)|28th Division]]. |
After the [[invasion of Yugoslavia]] during the [[World War II]], Grbić joined the KPJ-led [[Yugoslav Partisans]] and became the [[political commissar]] of the 2nd Battalion of the 12th Slavonian Proletarian Shock Brigade. He subsequently also performed the function of the political commissar of the entire brigade and of the [[28th Division (Yugoslav Partisans)|28th Division]].{{sfn|Kokot|1986|p=58}} In August 1943, Grbić also became the political commissar of an [[Anti-Chetnik Battalions|Anti-Chetnik Battalion]] established in the Western [[Slavonia]], composed entirely of ethnic [[Serbs]], to fight against the [[Nazi]]-collaborating [[Chetniks]] in the area.{{sfn|Grbić|2012|pp=343–347}} After the war, Grbić became the political commissar of the [[Zagreb]]-district of the [[Yugoslav People's Army|Yugoslav Army]] and the chief of security service of the Zagreb-district command, holding the rank of a [[colonel]]. He was awarded the [[Order of the People's Hero]].{{sfn|Kokot|1986|p=58}} |
||
Grbić held the posts of minister of trade and industry in the government of the [[Socialist Republic of Croatia]], and was member of the central committee of the KPJ, then renamed [[League of Communists of Yugoslavia]] (SKJ), and a member of the central committee of the [[League of Communists of Croatia]] (SKH). |
Grbić held the posts of minister of trade and industry in the government of the [[Socialist Republic of Croatia]], and was member of the central committee of the KPJ, then renamed [[League of Communists of Yugoslavia]] (SKJ), and a member of the central committee of the [[League of Communists of Croatia]] (SKH).{{sfn|Kokot|1986|p=58}} In 1971, during the [[Croatian Spring]], Grbić was among the officials whose resignations were demanded by the Croatian Student Federation. The federation organised a student strike in which 30,000 students were demanding the expulsion of Grbić, along with [[Jure Bilić]], [[Dušan Dragosavac]], {{ill|Milutin Baltić|hr}}, and [[Ema Derossi-Bjelajac]] from the SKH, accusing them of opposing the policies of the SKH leaders [[Savka Dabčević-Kučar]] and [[Miko Tripalo]]. In particular, they were accused of promoting greater centralisation of Yugoslavia and reduction of powers devolved to Croatia.{{sfn|Ramet|2006|pp=256–257}} After the purge of the SKH leadership and the end of the Croatian Spring, Grbić used his position of the deputy [[speaker of the Croatian Parliament]] to uphold the policies put in place by the leadership ousted in 1971 and opposed calls for [[revanchism]]. Namely, even though Grbić held [[Yugoslavism|Yugoslavist]] ideas, he publicly opposed greater centralisation of Yugoslavia since 1967 and advocated emancipation of national identities within the framework of Yugoslavia.{{sfn|Grbić|2012|pp=343–347}} Grbić was also a member of the [[Parliament of Yugoslavia]] and the advisory Council of the Federation.{{sfn|Kokot|1986|p=58}} |
||
Grbić went on to become the president of the [[Constitutional Court of Croatia]]. |
Grbić went on to become the president of the [[Constitutional Court of Croatia]].{{sfn|Kokot|1986|p=58}} Historian [[Sabrina P. Ramet]] linked the origin of pressure for privatisation of Yugoslav state-owned economy to statements in favour of this process by Grbić in mid-1986.{{sfn|Ramet|2006|p=284}} |
||
==References== |
==References== |
||
| Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
==Sources== |
==Sources== |
||
* {{cite book|first= Srđan|last= Grbić|editor-first= Tvrtko|editor-last= Jakovina|chapter= Čedo Grbić o hrvatskom proljeću: Prilog o ideologiji jednog vremena|language=hr|trans-chapter= Čedo Grbić on the Croatian Spring: Review of Ideology of a Period|title= Hrvatsko proljeće 40 godina poslije|trans-title= Croatian Spring 40 Years Later|url= https://books.google.com/books?id=5KSQMwEACAAJ|publisher= Centar za demokraciju i pravo Miko Tripalo|location= Zagreb|year= 2012|isbn= 978-953-56875-1-1 }} |
|||
* {{cite journal|first= Jovan|last= Kokot|title= Iz borbenog puta 12. slavonske proleterske udarne brigade|language=hr|trans-title= From the Fighting History of the 12th Slavonian Proletarian Shock Brigade|journal= Časopis za suvremenu povijest|location= Zagreb|publisher= Croatian Institute of History|issn= 0590-9597|volume= 18|issue= 3|year= 1986|url= https://hrcak.srce.hr/215984 }} |
|||
* {{cite book|last = Ramet|first = Sabrina P.|author-link = Sabrina P. Ramet|title = The Three Yugoslavias: State-building and Legitimation, 1918–2005|year = 2006|publisher = [[Indiana University Press]]|location = Bloomington|url = https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=FTw3lEqi2-oC&oi=fnd|isbn = 978-0-253-34656-8 }} |
* {{cite book|last = Ramet|first = Sabrina P.|author-link = Sabrina P. Ramet|title = The Three Yugoslavias: State-building and Legitimation, 1918–2005|year = 2006|publisher = [[Indiana University Press]]|location = Bloomington|url = https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=FTw3lEqi2-oC&oi=fnd|isbn = 978-0-253-34656-8 }} |
||
Latest revision as of 01:25, 29 September 2023
Čedo Grbić | |
|---|---|
| Born | 8 April 1921 |
| Died | 4 December 1994 (aged 73) Zagreb, Croatia |
| Occupation | Politician |
| Political party | League of Communists of Yugoslavia League of Communists of Croatia |
Čedo Grbić (8 April 1921 – 4 December 1994) was a Croatian Serb communist politician.
Grbić was born in Rajić, a village near Novska. In 1937, he became a member of the League of Communist Youth of Yugoslavia (SKOJ) and a member of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia (KPJ).[1]
After the invasion of Yugoslavia during the World War II, Grbić joined the KPJ-led Yugoslav Partisans and became the political commissar of the 2nd Battalion of the 12th Slavonian Proletarian Shock Brigade. He subsequently also performed the function of the political commissar of the entire brigade and of the 28th Division.[2] In August 1943, Grbić also became the political commissar of an Anti-Chetnik Battalion established in the Western Slavonia, composed entirely of ethnic Serbs, to fight against the Nazi-collaborating Chetniks in the area.[1] After the war, Grbić became the political commissar of the Zagreb-district of the Yugoslav Army and the chief of security service of the Zagreb-district command, holding the rank of a colonel. He was awarded the Order of the People's Hero.[2]
Grbić held the posts of minister of trade and industry in the government of the Socialist Republic of Croatia, and was member of the central committee of the KPJ, then renamed League of Communists of Yugoslavia (SKJ), and a member of the central committee of the League of Communists of Croatia (SKH).[2] In 1971, during the Croatian Spring, Grbić was among the officials whose resignations were demanded by the Croatian Student Federation. The federation organised a student strike in which 30,000 students were demanding the expulsion of Grbić, along with Jure Bilić, Dušan Dragosavac, Milutin Baltić, and Ema Derossi-Bjelajac from the SKH, accusing them of opposing the policies of the SKH leaders Savka Dabčević-Kučar and Miko Tripalo. In particular, they were accused of promoting greater centralisation of Yugoslavia and reduction of powers devolved to Croatia.[3] After the purge of the SKH leadership and the end of the Croatian Spring, Grbić used his position of the deputy speaker of the Croatian Parliament to uphold the policies put in place by the leadership ousted in 1971 and opposed calls for revanchism. Namely, even though Grbić held Yugoslavist ideas, he publicly opposed greater centralisation of Yugoslavia since 1967 and advocated emancipation of national identities within the framework of Yugoslavia.[1] Grbić was also a member of the Parliament of Yugoslavia and the advisory Council of the Federation.[2]
Grbić went on to become the president of the Constitutional Court of Croatia.[2] Historian Sabrina P. Ramet linked the origin of pressure for privatisation of Yugoslav state-owned economy to statements in favour of this process by Grbić in mid-1986.[4]
References
[edit]- ^ a b c Grbić 2012, pp. 343–347.
- ^ a b c d e Kokot 1986, p. 58.
- ^ Ramet 2006, pp. 256–257.
- ^ Ramet 2006, p. 284.
Sources
[edit]- Grbić, Srđan (2012). "Čedo Grbić o hrvatskom proljeću: Prilog o ideologiji jednog vremena" [Čedo Grbić on the Croatian Spring: Review of Ideology of a Period]. In Jakovina, Tvrtko (ed.). Hrvatsko proljeće 40 godina poslije [Croatian Spring 40 Years Later] (in Croatian). Zagreb: Centar za demokraciju i pravo Miko Tripalo. ISBN 978-953-56875-1-1.
- Kokot, Jovan (1986). "Iz borbenog puta 12. slavonske proleterske udarne brigade" [From the Fighting History of the 12th Slavonian Proletarian Shock Brigade]. Časopis za suvremenu povijest (in Croatian). 18 (3). Zagreb: Croatian Institute of History. ISSN 0590-9597.
- Ramet, Sabrina P. (2006). The Three Yugoslavias: State-building and Legitimation, 1918–2005. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. ISBN 978-0-253-34656-8.
 | This article about a Croatian politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |