Died 2003-03-12.
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Zoran Đinđić was a Serbian politician and philosopher who served as the prime minister of Serbia from 2001 until his assassination in 2003. He was the mayor of Belgrade in 1997, becoming the first non-communist and first democratically elected official to hold both key positions after World War II. Đinđić was a long-time opposition politician and held a doctorate in philosophy.
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politics · Prime Minister of Serbia (2001–2003) · politician · philosopher · pedagogue · writer · also Zoran Đinđić, Đinđić
Born 1 August 1952 · Died 12 March 2003 · Q157131
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Died 2003-03-12.
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By Zvezdan Jovanović, a former JSO member operative with ties to the Zemun Clan
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Career landmark: Prime Minister of Serbia (2001–2003).
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Đinđić was appointed Prime Minister of Serbia at the head of the first post-Milošević government on 25 January 2001
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Career landmark: Mayor of Belgrade (1997–1997).
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Becoming the first non-communist and first democratically elected official to hold both key positions after World War II
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Played a leading role in writing the platform of the DS, calling for a referendum on the restoration of the monarchy
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And got elected to the Parliament of Serbia the same year
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Đinđić returned to Yugoslavia to take a teaching post at the University of Novi Sad
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Studied at University of Konstanz, Doctor of Philosophy (1979).
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By the communist authorities and through Party-controlled media for his role in his attempt to organize an independent political movement of Yugoslav students, Đinđić emigrated to West Germany thanks to the intervention
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Studied at University of Belgrade Faculty of Philosophy (1970–1974).
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With the Kosovo region to remain an autonomous province within the Socialist Republic of Serbia, declaring that if Kosovo were to lose its autonomy: "we will be able to declare with considerable certainty that in every f
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Born 1952-08-01.
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