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| image = Nastas Petrović.jpg | image = Nastas Petrović.jpg
| caption = Nastas Petrović | caption = Image of Petrović taken from the ]
| office = ] | office = ]
| predecessor = ] | predecessor = ]
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'''Nastas Petrović''' ({{Lang-sr-Cyrl|Настас Петровић}}; 5 November 1867{{spnd}}22 February 1933) was a Serbian ] who served as ] of the ] and the ]. '''Nastas Petrović''' ({{Lang-sr-Cyrl|Настас Петровић}}; 5 November 1867{{spnd}}22 February 1933) was a Serbian ] who served as ] of ] and ].


== Biography == == Biography ==
Petrović was born in 1867 in the city of ], where he completed his early studies, and later moved to study philosophy at the ].{{Sfn|Prodanović|1928|p=347}} After graduating from the university in 1892, he began working as a teacher at the ] High School, but was dismissed due to his political support for radicalism, for which he was also placed under custody. In 1900 he was reinstated in the workforce, being hired as a teacher at the ] Men's Teachers' College.{{Sfn|Prodanović|1928|p=347}} As a young man he was a follower of the ideas of the late ]; while still a student he became the chairman of the "Nada" association and a teacher of the "Pobratimstvo" association, both of which had radical ideologies. In 1902 he joined the ] (NRS) and began to collaborate with radical newspapers such as "Narodni pokret"; by 1907 he was already the chairman of the Serbian Association of Journalists, holding this post for a long time, simultaneously with that of the chairman of the Association of Municipal Education Directors.{{Sfn|Prodanović|1928|p=347}} Petrović was born in 1867 in the city of ], where he completed his early studies, and later moved to study at the ], ].{{Sfn|Prodanović|1928|p=347}} After graduating in 1892, he began working as a teacher at the ], but was dismissed due to his political support for radicalism, for which he was also placed under custody. In 1900 he was reinstated in the workforce, being hired as a teacher at the ] Men's Teachers' College.{{Sfn|Prodanović|1928|p=347}} As a young man he was a follower of the ideas of the late ]; while still a student he became the chairman of the "Nada" association and a teacher of the "Pobratimstvo" association, both of which had radical ideologies. In 1902 he joined the ] (NRS) and began to collaborate with radical newspapers such as "Narodni pokret"; by 1907 he was already the chairman of the Serbian Association of Journalists, holding this post for a long time, simultaneously with that of the chairman of the Association of Municipal Education Directors.{{Sfn|Prodanović|1928|p=347}}


Petrović was one of the most famous radical speakers: He was singled out by the media for the strength of his oratory and his temperament.{{Sfn|Popović Obradović|1998|p=325}} He was first elected to political office in ], taking a seat in the ], and, while not re-elected in ], he returned to the Assembly in ], retaining the seat in the Serbian elections of ], ], and ] and in the Yugoslav elections of ], ], and ].{{Sfn|Popović Obradović|1998|p=326}} In 1903 he became the first secretary of the Board of Directors of the People's Radical Party, holding the position until July 1924.{{Sfn|Prodanović|1928|p=347}} He was a deputy to the ] National Assembly of 1916 and in late 1915, in the midst of ], he created a group of independent radicals who broke away from the party and opposed the leadership of ]. After the end of the war he rejoined the party with his followers, but continued to oppose Pašić, especially on issues concerning ]: Petrović tried to cooperate closely with ], while Pašić distrusted him and the ]. Petrović was one of the most famous radical speakers: He was singled out by the media for the strength of his oratory and his temperament.{{Sfn|Popović Obradović|1998|p=325}} He was first elected to political office in ], taking a seat in the ], and, while not re-elected in ], he returned to the Assembly in ], retaining the seat in the Serbian elections of ], ], and ] and in the Yugoslav elections of ], ], and ].{{Sfn|Popović Obradović|1998|p=326}} In 1903 he became the first secretary of the Board of Directors of the People's Radical Party, holding the position until July 1924.{{Sfn|Prodanović|1928|p=347}} He was a deputy to the ] National Assembly of 1916 and in late 1915, in the midst of ], he created a group of independent radicals who broke away from the party and opposed the leadership of ]. After the end of the war he rejoined the party with his followers, but continued to oppose Pašić, especially on issues concerning ]: Petrović tried to cooperate closely with ], while Pašić distrusted him and the ].


He served twice as ]: First in the ] during the government of Pašić, between 12 June 1907 and 12 April 1908;{{Sfn|Perišić|2012|p=287}} his tenure in the ministry was turbulent, as he was charged with murder after the assassinations of Milan Novaković and Maksim Novaković, supporters of the deposed ] and opponents of the ]. The debate was brought before the National Assembly three times and was dismissed by the prosecution in 1911.{{Sfn|Владе Србије|2005|p=50}} He served twice as ]: First in the ] during the government of Pašić, between 12 June 1907 and 12 April 1908;{{Sfn|Perišić|2012|p=287}} his tenure in the ministry was turbulent, as he was charged with murder after the assassinations of Milan Novaković and Maksim Novaković, supporters of the ] ] and opponents of the ]. The debate was brought before the National Assembly three times and was dismissed by the prosecution in 1911.{{Sfn|Vlade Srbije|2005|p=50}}


In 1924, after the death of the party leader, ], he became chairman of the "Independent Radicals", a small parliamentary group advocating a coalition with the Croats.{{Sfn|Fogelquist|2011|p=248}}{{Sfn|Taletov|1928|p=127}} That same year, and being very close to King ], he was elected as Minister of the Interior for the second time, this time in the ] during the government of ];{{Sfn|Popović Obradović|1998|p=387}} this government, called the "People's Accord Bloc", was an attempt to create a broad coalition of parties, and consisted of Davidović's ], ]'s ] and ]'s ], with support from Radić's Croatian Peasant Party. However, this coalition government only lasted a few months.{{Sfn|Fogelquist|2011|p=248}} After being re-elected to the ] for the last time in 1925, he lost his political influence and did not return to the People's Radical Party. He died in Belgrade in February 1933.{{Sfn|Jov|2008|p=382}} In 1924, after the death of the party leader, ], he became chairman of the "Independent Radicals", a small parliamentary group advocating a coalition with the Croats.{{Sfn|Fogelquist|2011|p=248}}{{Sfn|Taletov|1928|p=127}} That same year, and being very close to King ], he was elected as Minister of the Interior for the second time, this time in the ] during the government of ];{{Sfn|Popović Obradović|1998|p=387}} this government, called the "People's Accord Bloc", was an attempt to create a broad coalition of parties, and consisted of Davidović's ], ]'s ] and ]'s ], with support from Radić's Croatian Peasant Party. However, this coalition government only lasted a few months.{{Sfn|Fogelquist|2011|p=248}} After being re-elected to the ] for the last time in 1925, he lost his political influence and did not return to the People's Radical Party. He died in Belgrade in February 1933.{{Sfn|Jov|2008|p=382}}
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== Bibliography == == Bibliography ==
* {{Cite book|last=Fogelquist|first=Alan|author-link=|title=Politics and Economic Policy in Yugoslavia, 1918–1929|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=-pdRAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA300|access-date=|year=2011|isbn=978-1-257-94299-2|location=Los Angeles|page=|chapter=}} * {{Cite book|last=Fogelquist|first=Alan|author-link=|title=Politics and Economic Policy in Yugoslavia, 1918–1929|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=-pdRAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA300|access-date=|year=2011|isbn=978-1-257-94299-2|location=Los Angeles|page=|chapter=}}
* {{Cite book|url=|title=Petrović, Nastas|last=Prodanović|first=Ј.|year=1928|edition=Narodna enciklopedija Srba, Hrvata i Slovenaca|publisher=Bibliografski zavod|volume=3|access-date=|location=Zagreb|page=347|language=Serbian|doi=|pmid=}} * {{Cite book|url=|title=Petrović, Nastas|last=Prodanović|first=Ј.|year=1928|edition=Narodna enciklopedija Srba, Hrvata i Slovenaca|publisher=Bibliografski zavod|volume=3|access-date=|location=Zagreb|page=347|language=Serbian|doi=|pmid=}}
* {{Cite book|url=|title=Petrović, Nastas|last=Jov|first=В.|year=2008|edition=Enciklopedija srpskog naroda|page=381–382|access-date=|location=Beograd|language=Serbian|doi=|pmid=}} * {{Cite book|url=|title=Petrović, Nastas|last=Jov|first=В.|year=2008|edition=Enciklopedija srpskog naroda|pages=381–382|access-date=|location=Beograd|language=Serbian|doi=|pmid=}}
* {{Cite book|last=Taletov|first=Petar|title=Savremeni političari: prva serija |page=125–152|chapter=|language=Serbian|location=Beograd|isbn=|publisher=Francusko-srpska knjižara|year=1928|access-date=|url=|author-link=|volume=1}} * {{Cite book|last=Taletov|first=Petar|title=Savremeni političari: prva serija |pages=125–152|chapter=|language=Serbian|location=Beograd|isbn=|publisher=Francusko-srpska knjižara|year=1928|access-date=|url=|author-link=|volume=1}}
* {{Cite book|last=|first=|author-link=|title=Vlade Srbije (1805–2005)|url=|access-date=|year=2005|edition=|isbn=|location=Beograd|page=|language=Serbian|chapter=}} * {{Cite book|last=|first=|author-link=|title=Vlade Srbije (1805–2005)|url=|access-date=|year=2005|edition=|isbn=|location=Beograd|page=|language=Serbian|chapter=}}
* {{Cite book|last=|first=|author-link=|title=Sve srpske vlade|url=|access-date=|year=1992|publisher=Republika Srbija, Ministarstvo informisanja|isbn=|editor-last1=Roter-Crkvenjakov|editor-first1=Dragana|location=Beograd|page=74|language=Serbian|chapter=}} * {{Cite book|last=|first=|author-link=|title=Sve srpske vlade|url=|access-date=|year=1992|publisher=Republika Srbija, Ministarstvo informisanja|isbn=|editor-last1=Roter-Crkvenjakov|editor-first1=Dragana|location=Beograd|page=74|language=Serbian|chapter=}}
* {{Cite book|last=Popović Obradović|first=Olga|author-link=|title=Parlamentarizam u Srbiji od 1903. do 1914|url=|access-date=|year=1998|edition=|isbn=|editor=|location=Beograd|page=|language=Serbo-Croatian|chapter=|page=325–329; 385–389}} * {{Cite book|last=Popović Obradović|first=Olga|author-link=|title=Parlamentarizam u Srbiji od 1903. do 1914|url=|access-date=|year=1998|edition=|isbn=|editor=|location=Beograd|language=Serbo-Croatian|chapter=|page=325–329; 385–389}}
* {{Cite book|last=Perišić|first=M.|author-link=|title=Ministarstvo i ministri policije u Srbiji 1811–2011|url=|access-date=|year=2012|edition=|isbn=|editor=|location=Beograd|page=287|language=Serbian|chapter=}} * {{Cite book|last=Perišić|first=M.|author-link=|title=Ministarstvo i ministri policije u Srbiji 1811–2011|url=|access-date=|year=2012|edition=|isbn=|editor=|location=Beograd|page=287|language=Serbian|chapter=}}

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{{Internal Ministers of Serbia}} {{Internal Ministers of Serbia}}
{{Ministers of Internal Affairs of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia}} {{Ministers of Internal Affairs of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia}}
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Petrovic, Nastas}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Petrovic, Nastas}}
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Latest revision as of 01:58, 22 December 2024

Serbian and Yugoslav politician
Nastas Petrović
Настас Петровић
Image of Petrović taken from the Digital Library of Slovenia
Minister of the Interior of Yugoslavia
In office
28 July 1924 – 6 November 1924
Prime MinisterLjubomir Davidović
Preceded byMilan Srškić
Succeeded byBožidar Maksimović
Minister of Internal Affairs of Serbia
In office
12 June 1907 – 12 April 1908
Prime MinisterNikola Pašić
Preceded byStojan Protić
Succeeded byMarko Trifković
Personal details
Born(1867-11-05)5 November 1867
Čačak, Principality of Serbia
Died22 February 1933(1933-02-22) (aged 65)
Belgrade, Kingdom of Yugoslavia
Political partyPeople's Radical Party
Alma materUniversity of Belgrade
OccupationPolitician

Nastas Petrović (Serbian Cyrillic: Настас Петровић; 5 November 1867 – 22 February 1933) was a Serbian politician who served as interior minister of Serbia and Yugoslavia.

Biography

Petrović was born in 1867 in the city of Čačak, where he completed his early studies, and later moved to study at the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Belgrade. After graduating in 1892, he began working as a teacher at the Užice Gymnasium, but was dismissed due to his political support for radicalism, for which he was also placed under custody. In 1900 he was reinstated in the workforce, being hired as a teacher at the Jagodina Men's Teachers' College. As a young man he was a follower of the ideas of the late Svetozar Marković; while still a student he became the chairman of the "Nada" association and a teacher of the "Pobratimstvo" association, both of which had radical ideologies. In 1902 he joined the People's Radical Party (NRS) and began to collaborate with radical newspapers such as "Narodni pokret"; by 1907 he was already the chairman of the Serbian Association of Journalists, holding this post for a long time, simultaneously with that of the chairman of the Association of Municipal Education Directors.

Petrović was one of the most famous radical speakers: He was singled out by the media for the strength of his oratory and his temperament. He was first elected to political office in 1901, taking a seat in the National Assembly, and, while not re-elected in 1903, he returned to the Assembly in 1905, retaining the seat in the Serbian elections of 1906, 1908, and 1912 and in the Yugoslav elections of 1920, 1923, and 1925. In 1903 he became the first secretary of the Board of Directors of the People's Radical Party, holding the position until July 1924. He was a deputy to the Corfu National Assembly of 1916 and in late 1915, in the midst of World War I, he created a group of independent radicals who broke away from the party and opposed the leadership of Nikola Pašić. After the end of the war he rejoined the party with his followers, but continued to oppose Pašić, especially on issues concerning Croatia: Petrović tried to cooperate closely with Stjepan Radić, while Pašić distrusted him and the Croatian Peasant Party.

He served twice as interior minister: First in the Kingdom of Serbia during the government of Pašić, between 12 June 1907 and 12 April 1908; his tenure in the ministry was turbulent, as he was charged with murder after the assassinations of Milan Novaković and Maksim Novaković, supporters of the deposed House of Obrenović and opponents of the Black Hand. The debate was brought before the National Assembly three times and was dismissed by the prosecution in 1911.

In 1924, after the death of the party leader, Stojan Protić, he became chairman of the "Independent Radicals", a small parliamentary group advocating a coalition with the Croats. That same year, and being very close to King Alexander I, he was elected as Minister of the Interior for the second time, this time in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia during the government of Ljubomir Davidović; this government, called the "People's Accord Bloc", was an attempt to create a broad coalition of parties, and consisted of Davidović's Democratic Party, Anton Korošec's Slovenian People's Party and Mehmed Spaho's Yugoslav Muslim Organization, with support from Radić's Croatian Peasant Party. However, this coalition government only lasted a few months. After being re-elected to the National Assembly for the last time in 1925, he lost his political influence and did not return to the People's Radical Party. He died in Belgrade in February 1933.

References

  1. ^ Prodanović 1928, p. 347.
  2. Popović Obradović 1998, p. 325.
  3. Popović Obradović 1998, p. 326.
  4. Perišić 2012, p. 287.
  5. Vlade Srbije 2005, p. 50. sfn error: no target: CITEREFVlade_Srbije2005 (help)
  6. ^ Fogelquist 2011, p. 248.
  7. Taletov 1928, p. 127.
  8. Popović Obradović 1998, p. 387.
  9. Jov 2008, p. 382.

Bibliography

  • Fogelquist, Alan (2011). Politics and Economic Policy in Yugoslavia, 1918–1929. Los Angeles. ISBN 978-1-257-94299-2.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  • Prodanović, Ј. (1928). Petrović, Nastas (in Serbian). Vol. 3 (Narodna enciklopedija Srba, Hrvata i Slovenaca ed.). Zagreb: Bibliografski zavod. p. 347.
  • Jov, В. (2008). Petrović, Nastas (in Serbian) (Enciklopedija srpskog naroda ed.). Beograd. pp. 381–382.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  • Taletov, Petar (1928). Savremeni političari: prva serija (in Serbian). Vol. 1. Beograd: Francusko-srpska knjižara. pp. 125–152.
  • Vlade Srbije (1805–2005) (in Serbian). Beograd. 2005.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  • Roter-Crkvenjakov, Dragana, ed. (1992). Sve srpske vlade (in Serbian). Beograd: Republika Srbija, Ministarstvo informisanja. p. 74.
  • Popović Obradović, Olga (1998). Parlamentarizam u Srbiji od 1903. do 1914 (in Serbo-Croatian). Beograd. p. 325–329; 385–389.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  • Perišić, M. (2012). Ministarstvo i ministri policije u Srbiji 1811–2011 (in Serbian). Beograd. p. 287.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
Political offices
Preceded byStojan Protić Minister of Internal Affairs of Serbia
1907–1908 		Succeeded byMarko Trifković
Preceded byMilan Srškić Minister of the Interior of Yugoslavia
1924 		Succeeded byBožidar Maksimović
Serbian Internal Ministers
 Revolutionary Serbia (1804–1813)
 Principality of Serbia (1815–1882)
 Kingdom of Serbia (1882–1918)
 Republic of Serbia (1992–2006)
 Republic of Serbia (2006–)
* acting
Ministers of Internal Affairs of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia
Categories: