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;Bibliography ;Bibliography
* {{cite book|last=Isaković |first=Alija |title=Antologija zla |publisher=Ljiljan |year=1994 |language=Bosnian |ref=harv}} * {{cite book|last=Isaković |first=Alija |title=Antologija zla |publisher=Ljiljan |year=1994 |language=Bosnian |ref=harv}}
* {{cite book|last=Vrančić |first=Vjekoslav |authorlink=Vjekoslav Vrančić |title=Branili smo državu: uspomene, osvrti, doživljaji |volume=2 |publisher=Knjižnica Hrvatske revije |year=1985 |language=Croatian |isbn=9788459957755 |ref=harv}}


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Revision as of 12:47, 9 December 2012

Avdo Humo
2nd President of the Executive Council of the People's Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
In office
December 1953 – 1956
Preceded byĐuro Pucar
Succeeded byOsman Karabegović
Personal details
Born(1914-02-01)1 February 1914
Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Austria-Hungary
Died24 January 1983(1983-01-24) (aged 68)
Opatija, Croatia, Yugoslavia
CitizenshipYugoslav
NationalitySerb
Political partyLeague of Communists of Yugoslavia
SpouseOlga Ninčić
RelationsHamzo Humo (uncle)
Momčilo Ninčić (father-in-law)
ProfessionPolitician, writer
AwardsPartisan Memorial
NicknameKulturni
Military service
Allegiance Yugoslavia
Branch/serviceYugoslav Partisans
Years of service1941–1945

Avdo Humo (1 February 1914 – 24 January 1983) was a Yugoslav and Bosnian communist politician, writer and a Order of the People's Hero recipient.

He is prominent because of his commitment for equality of Muslims in Bosnia and Herzegovina and for his opposition to Serbian domination in the League of Communists of Bosnia and Herzegovina. He also accused most responsible leaders of the League of Communists of Bosnia and Herzegovina for the establishment of "undemocratic relations" and the introduction of a "strong-arm" led regime.

Biography

Humo was born in Mostar on 1 February 1914. He joined the revolutionary movement while he attended high school in gymnasium in Mostar. Because he was expelled from the gymnasium in Mostar, he continued his education in Bihać. Subsequently, he enrolled the University of Belgrade Faculty of Philology, where he obtained a degree in world and Yugoslav literature. At the University, he was one of the organizers and participants in actions of the socialist-oriented students. He became a member of SKOJ in 1934 and a member of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia in 1935.

He organized students of Bosnia and Herzegovina into the "Petar Kočić" youth society and the "Neretva" section where members of Communist Party were also active.

Humo was one of the most prominent party members before World War II. In 1940 he became a member of the Regional Committee of Communist Party for Bosnia and Herzegovina. He was also one of the resistance organizers in Herzegovina against Axis forces. Because he was educated and well read, Humo was nicknamed "Kulturni" by his comrades. Listening to command he moved to Sarajevo and continued his activity there. As the party's Vice-President he participated in the First and Second Assembly of ZAVNOBiH. He was also a member of the AVNOJ.

Humo started a newspaper named "Oslobođenje" (Template:Lang-en).

Humo served on various party and state positions, including as the President of the Executive Council of PR Bosnia and Herzegovina (de facto Prime Minister). He was proclaimed People's Hero of Yugoslavia on 27 November 1953. In 1972 Humo was dismissed along with Osman Karabegović from their posts for alleged Muslim "exclusivism" and "nationalism."

Avdo Humo died on 24 January 1983 in Opatija, Croatia.

Personal life

Humo married Olga Ninčić, daughter of Momčilo Ninčić, a prominent politician of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia and former President of the Assembly of the League of Nations. His wife was a secretary of Yugoslav President Josip Broz Tito through the war. Hamza Humo, a famous Bosnian writer, was his uncle.

File:Hamza Humo.jpg
Hamza Humo bust in front of National Theatre Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina

References

Citations
  1. Isaković 1994, p. 288.
  2. Vrančić 1985, p. 337.
  3. ^ Biladžić, Dušan. Historija SFRJ.
  4. Donia, Robert J. (2006). Sarajevo: a biography. University of Michigan Press. p. 192. ISBN 0-472-11557-X.
  5. Ramet, Sabrina P. (2006). The three Yugoslavias. Indiana University Press. p. 291. ISBN 0-8047-0857-6.
  6. Velikonja, Mitja (2003). Religious Separation and Political Intolerance in Bosnia-Herzegovina. Eastern European Studies. Vol. 20. College Station: Texas A&M University Press. p. 226. ISBN 1-58544-226-7.
  7. ^ Tomasevich, Jozo (1975). The Chetniks. Stanford University Press. p. 275. ISBN 0-253-34656-8.
Bibliography
Political offices
Preceded by- Vice-President of the Executive Council of the People's Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
1945–1948 		Succeeded by-
Preceded byĐuro Pucar President of the Executive Council of the People's Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
1953–1956 		Succeeded byOsman Karabegović
Preceded by- State Secretary for the Finance of the FPR Yugoslavia
1956–1958 		Succeeded by-
Party political offices
Preceded by— Organizing secretary of the Regional Committee of the Communist Party for Bosnia and Herzegovina Succeeded by—
Preceded by— Member of the Politburo and Executive Council of the Central Committee of the League of Communists of Bosnia and Herzegovina Succeeded by—
Preceded by— Member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia Succeeded by—
Prime ministers of Bosnia and Herzegovina (List)
Prime Ministers of
PR Bosnia and Herzegovina (1945–1953)
Presidents of the Executive Council of
SR Bosnia and Herzegovina (1953–1992)
Prime Ministers of the
Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1992–1997)
Co-Chairmen of the Council of Ministers
of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1997–2000)
Chairmen of the Council of Ministers
of Bosnia and Herzegovina (since 2000)


Template:Persondata

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