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Tanasije Dinić (15 April 1891 – 17 July 1946) was a Serbian military officer and later Minister of Internal Affairs in the collaborationist Government of National Salvation established in the German-occupied occupied territory of Serbia during World War II.
Tanasije Dinić (in serbo Танасије Динић?; Niš, 15 aprile 1891 – Belgrado, 17 luglio 1946) è stato un politico e militare serbo.
Танасије Динић ( Ниш, 14. април 1890 — Београд, 17. јул 1946) био је резервни пуковник Југословенске краљевске војске, политичар, народни посланик на листи Југословенске националне странке и ...
Tanasije Dinić (Niš, 14. april 1890 — Beograd, 17. jul 1946) bio je rezervni pukovnik Jugoslovenske kraljevske vojske, političar, narodni poslanik na listi Jugoslovenske nacionalne stranke i kolaboracionista u Drugom svetskom ratu.
- History
- Serbian State Guard
- Administrative Divisions
- Racial Persecution
- List of Ministers
- Education
- Sources
Formation
Following the Axis invasion of Yugoslavia in April 1941, Germany put Serbia proper under the authority of a military government to maintain control over important resources. Those included two major transportation routes, the Danube River waterway and the railroad line connecting Europe with Bulgaria and Greece, along with the nonferrous metals that Serbia produced. The Germans set up a puppet government to avoid tying up too much German manpower. The first puppet government was the short-liv...
Waning power
In his first radio address on Radio Belgrade, Nedić condemned the communist-led resistance and gave them an ultimatum to put down their arms. Nedić soon lost control of the State Guard, when, on 22 January 1942, General August Meyszner, the Higher SS and Police Leader in Serbia, took command of it.The Government of National Salvation gradually lost more power to the Germans, who intervened in even the smallest decisions that it made. Nedić's already small following among Serbians declined eve...
Relations with the Chetniks
Cooperation between the Serbian puppet government and the Chetniks began in the fall of 1941, during a major German operation in western Serbia against the partisans. The Chetniks wanted to minimize Serbian casualties from German reprisals by defeating the partisans, and later wanted to gain a solid base in the Nedić regime's military and administrative apparatus, so that they could seize control of the government before the partisans at the end of the war. Many members of the Serbian governm...
The Government of National Salvation founded a collaborationist paramilitary force, the Serbian State Guard. It was formed from the former Yugoslav gendarmerie regiments, was created with the approval of the German military authorities. Nedić initially had control over it as the commander-in-chief, but from 1942 the Higher SS and Police Leader took...
Serbia's borders initially incorporated parts of the territory of five of the prewar banovinas. In October 1941, the Germans ordered the Nedić government to reorganise the territory, as the existing structure was not suitable and did not meet military requirements. By means of an order issued on 4 December 1941, the German military commander adjust...
Racial laws were introduced in all occupied territories with immediate effects on Jews and Roma people, as well as causing the imprisonment of those opposed to Nazism. Several concentration camps were formed in Serbia and at the 1942 Anti-Freemason Exhibition in Belgrade the city was pronounced to be free of Jews. On 1 April 1942, a Serbian Gestapo...
President of the Council of Ministers Minister of Internal Affairs Minister of Construction Minister of Postal and Telegraph Affairs Minister of the Presidency Council Minister of Education Minister of Finance Minister of Labor Minister of Justice Minister of Social policy and People's Health Minister of Agriculture Minister of People's Economy Min...
Under minister Velibor Jonić, the government abandoned the eight-year elementary school system adopted in the Kingdom of Yugoslaviaand moved to a four-year program. A new curriculum was introduced:
Books
1. Benz, Wolfgang (1999). The Holocaust: A German Historian Examines the Genocide. New York: Columbia University Press. ISBN 978-0-231-11215-4. 2. Bond, Brian; Roy, Ian (1977). War and society: a yearbook of military history, Volume 2. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-0-85664-404-7. 3. Borković, Milan (1979). Kvinsliška uprava u Srbiji 1941—1944 (knjiga 1). Belgrade.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) 4. Byford, Jovan (2012). "Willing Bystanders: Dimitrije Ljotić, "Shield Co...
Journals
1. Brborić, Ivan (2010). "Ministarski savet Milana Nedića decembar 1941 - novembar 1942". Istorija 20. Veka. Vol. 28, no. 3. pp. 169–180. 2. Hehn, Paul N. (1971). "Serbia, Croatia and Germany 1941-1945: Civil War and Revolution in the Balkans". Canadian Slavonic Papers. 13 (4). University of Alberta: 344–373. doi:10.1080/00085006.1971.11091249. Retrieved 8 April 2012. 3. Koljanin, Dragica (2010). "U službi 'Novog poretka' - osnovno školstvo i udžbenici istorije u Srbiji (1941-1944)". Istraživ...
Ko je bio Tanasije Dinić? Bio je rezervni pukovnik Jugoslovenske kraljevske vojske, političar, narodni poslanik na listi Jugoslovenske nacionalne stranke i kolaboracionista u Drugom svetskom ratu. Od 1939. stupio je u kontakt sa nemačkom obaveštajnom službom.
5 feb 2023 · Ko je bio Tanasije Dinić? Bio je rezervni pukovnik Jugoslovenske kraljevske vojske, političar, narodni poslanik na listi Jugoslovenske nacionalne stranke i kolaboracionista u Drugom svetskom ratu. Od 1939. stupio je u kontakt sa nemačkom obaveštajnom službom.
