| 词条 | Vladimir Rolović |
| 释义 |
| name = Vladimir Rolović | image = | alt = | caption = | birth_name = | birth_date = {{birth date|df=yes|1916|5|21}} | birth_place = Brčeli, Montenegro | death_date = {{Death date and age|df=yes|1971|4|15|1916|5|21}} | death_place = Stockholm, Sweden | nationality = Yugoslav | other_names = | occupation = politician, diplomat | years_active = | known_for = | notable_works = }} Vladimir Rolović (21 May 1916, Brčeli, Kingdom of Montenegro – 15 April 1971, Stockholm, Sweden) was a Yugoslav politician, diplomat, and a former head of the State Security Administration (UDBA). Holder of the "Partizanska spomenica 1941" gallantry medal and as a former commander of the infamous Goli Otok prison, he was assassinated in 1971 while serving as the Yugoslav ambassador to Sweden by Anđelko Brajković and Miro Barešić, members of the Croatian National Resistance terrorist organization. BiographyRolović was born on 21 May 1916 in the village of Brčeli within Crmnica region near Bar. Born during World War I in a poor family, he spent his childhood in his home village, where he attended elementary school. Despite difficult conditions, he continued his education in Bar, Peć and Cetinje, and enrolled in the University of Belgrade's Faculty of Law.[1] In 1935, the 19-year-old became a member of SKOJ, the youth wing of the then-banned Yugoslav Communist Party (KPJ). Only several months later, in early 1936, he became a full-fledged member of the Communist Party (KPJ). Due to his involvement with the organization, he was arrested twice by the authorities of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia – first in 1935 in Cetinje and later in 1938 in Belgrade. Rolović continued his climb up the party ladder and in 1940, he was elected a member of the Provincial Committee of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia in Montenegro. After the invasion and subsequent occupation of Kingdom of Yugoslavia by Nazi Germany and its allies in April 1941, Rolović was actively involved in preparations for an armed uprising in Montenegro. In December 1941, he participated in the attack on the Pljevlja. He served as political commissioner of the first Montenegrin partisan battalion. He was also a director of the Political department of the First Dalmatia and Fifteenth Majevica Brigade and Seventeenth East-Bosnian Division of Yugoslav Army.[1] He served as a member of the Montenegro government, as assistant of federal Minister for Foreign Affairs, member of the city Committee of the Communist Party of Belgrade and ambassador of Yugoslavia in Norway, Japan and finally Sweden.[1] He was a commander of the Goli Otok prison used to incarcerate political prisoners. [2] In Stockholm on April 7, 1971 he was attacked by a group of Croatian National Resistance members in a terrorist attack on the Yugoslav embassy, and was mortally wounded. Eight days later, on April 15, he succumbed to his injuries.[1] The assassins Miro Barešić and Anđelko Brajović were caught and convicted in Sweden. He was awarded the People's Hero of Yugoslavia gallantry medal on 9 April 1971, two days after getting wounded in Stockholm.[1] References1. ^1 2 3 4 Biography at Znaci.net 2. ^Slavko Ćuruvija: Ja, Vlado Dapčević Literature
12 : 1916 births|1971 deaths|People from Bar, Montenegro|Yugoslav Partisans members|Ambassadors of Yugoslavia to Sweden|Ambassadors of Yugoslavia to Japan|Ambassadors of Yugoslavia to Norway|University of Belgrade Faculty of Law alumni|Recipients of the Order of the People's Hero|Assassinated diplomats|Terrorism deaths in Sweden|Montenegrin communists |
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