“Jovan Divjak”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

Divjak was born in Belgrade to parents originally from the Bosanska Krajina region of Bosnia.^[3] His father was stationed in the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA) in Serbia. He and his family currently reside in Sarajevo, where he moved in 1966. From 1956 to 1959, he attended the Military Academy in Belgrade. In 1964 and 1965, he attended the École d'Éat Major in Paris. From 1969 to 1971, he was in the Cadet Academy in Belgrade, and from 1979 to 1981, he served in the War and Defense Planning School there. After several posts in the JNA, he was appointed Territorial Defense Chief in command of the Mostar sector from 1984 to 1989 and the Sarajevo sector from 1989 to 1991.

Between 1991 and 1993 Jovan Divjak was court-marshalled by the JNA for issuing 120 pieces of light armour and 20,000 bullets to the Kiseljak Territorial Defence and was sentenced to nine months' imprisonment. He avoided the sentence by leaving the JNA and joining the Territorial Defence of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina. In the first days of war, he was arrested under the charge of collaborating with the Serbian forces and was imprisoned for 27 days. In prison, Divjak was on a hunger strike for four days.

Divjak later became the Deputy Commander of the Territorial Defense forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina and a month later he oversaw the defence of Sarajevo from a major JNA attack. Between 1993 and 1997, Divjak served as the Deputy Commander of the Headquarters of the Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina, charged with co-operating with civilian institutions and organisations (administration, economy, health, and education).{{cn|date=April 2015}}

Divjak, as an ethnic Serb, was made a general in order to present a multiethnic character of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina. He himself commented on the issue by saying that he felt like a "flower arrangement" and said that "of course, someone has to be a flower arrangement too". He expressed that it was shameful if his service to the army were only temporary. Indeed, he and Stjepan Šiber (as a Croat) were the only non-Bosniaks in the Chief of Staff. Both of them were offered retirement in March 1996 by the Bosniak leader Alija Izetbegović. At the beginning of the war, out of 18 percent of Croats and 12 percent of Serbs, only one percent of both remained in the ranks of the Bosnian army. Divjak complained about that to Rasim Delić, then a Chief of Staff, as well as Izetbegović, but it was explained that it was because "Bosniak soldiers didn't trust the Serb commanders." Divjak was later excluded by Delić from the decision making process in the Army. The Bosniaks in the Army allegedly had no confidence in Serb commanders.Oslobođenje.{{sfn|Ex-Yupress|2 August 196}}

Later life

Divjak is the executive director of OGBH ("Obrazovanje Gradi BiH": "Education builds Bosnia and Herzegovina"), which he co-founded in 1994. The association's goals are to help children whose families are victims of the war, by providing grants of money, but also to help education in Bosnia, even in the poorest parts of the country, by providing financial and material support.{{cn|date=April 2015}}

Divjak has won many international and national awards, including the French Legion of Honour, Order of Lafayette, Sixth of April Award of Sarajevo, the International League of Humanists Plaque, and the Plaque of the Sarajevo Canton.^[4]

Since 2004, he has been a member of the Steering Board of the NGO Reference Group, Sarajevo. Since 1998, he has been a member of the Association of Independent Intellectuals "Krug 99", Sarajevo. Before 1998, he was an active member of other associations, including sports associations, and the faculty of physical education in Sarajevo, and he has been a member of various NGOs in Bosnia.

He appeared in the BBC documentary The Death of Yugoslavia in 1995 and is the subject of a 2013 Al-Jazeera World documentary, Sarajevo My Love.^[5]

In 2006, he was nominated for the title of Universal Peace Ambassador by the Worldwide Council of the Universal Ambassador Peace Circle in Geneva, and awarded.{{cn|date=April 2015}}

On 3 March 2011, Divjak was arrested in Vienna in response to a Serbian arrest warrant accusing him of war crimes relating to an attack on a Yugoslav army column in Sarajevo early in the 1992-95 war. However, Austria did not extradite him to Belgrade.^[6] On 8 March 2011, he was bailed from custody in Vienna and on 29 July 2011, he was released after Serbia's extradition request was denied by an Austrian court due to lack of evidence and the inability to guarantee a fair trial in Serbia.^[7]

References

Notes

1. ^{{cite book|author=Christopher Merrill|title=Only the Nails Remain: Scenes from the Balkan Wars|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=iQ3qG1s0LSgC&pg=PA357|date=1 October 2001|publisher=Rowman & Littlefield|isbn=978-0-7425-1686-1|pages=357–}}
2. ^{{cite news|title=Jovan Divjak: I am a Bosnian|url=http://www.sense-agency.com/tribunal_(mksj)/jovan-divjak-ja-sam-bosanac.25.html?cat_id=1&news_id=4946}}
3. ^{{YouTube|A8rZKKy6ryw}}
4. ^Profile{{dead link|date=April 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}, nato.int; accessed 22 April 2015.
5. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.aljazeera.com/programmes/aljazeeraworld/2013/06/201361091927868566.html|title=Sarajevo My Love|last=Kaftan|first=Eylem|date=11 June 2013|publisher=Al-Jazeera World|accessdate=29 April 2018}}
6. ^{{cite web| publisher=Reuters| url=http://in.reuters.com/article/2011/03/07/idINIndia-55380420110307|title=Austria won't send Bosnia general to Serbia|date=7 March 2011| accessdate=7 March 2011}}
7. ^{{cite web|publisher=reuters |url=http://www.trust.org/alertnet/news/bosnian-wartime-general-freed-by-austrian-court |title=Bosnian wartime general freed by Austrian court |date=29 July 2011 |accessdate=29 July 2011 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110925084406/http://www.trust.org/alertnet/news/bosnian-wartime-general-freed-by-austrian-court |archivedate=25 September 2011 |df= }}

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