The Main Ustaša Headquarters ( Croatian: Glavni ustaški stan - GUS) was the ruling body of the Ustaša party in the Independent State of Croatia, convened under the poglavnik, Ante Pavelić.
The Ustaše emigrants lived in many different countries, but since 1929, [1] the most important and most numerous group was group of Ustaše emigrants in Italy, led by Ante Pavelić. [2] The Main Ustaša Headquarters evolved from Croatian Emigrant Office ( Croatian: Hrvatska emigrantska kancelarija) established by Pavelić in Milan, Italy and managed by Stanko Hranilović who also used alias Stanko Đurić and was one of the closest associates of Pavelić at that time. [3] [4] [5] The group of Ustaše in Italy consisted of about 500 emigrants. [6] The Main Ustaša Headquarters was first situated in Bovegno, Italy. [7]
The Main Ustaša Headquarters consisted of poglavnik, Doglavničko vijeće, Pobočnički zbor and commissioners. [8] It is assumed that before the World War II only Mile Budak was appointed as doglavnik (in 1934) and Marko Došen as president of the Doglavničko vijeće. [9]
The Council of the deputy chiefs of state (Doglavničko vijeće), a body of the Main Ustaša Headquarters, was made up of no more than twelve doglavniks (deputy leaders) at any one time and no more than 7 poglavni pobočniks (adjutants). [10] In May 1941 Pavelić signed the law which defined Main Ustaša Headquarters as supreme body of Ustaše organization. [11]
In March 1941, the members of Doglavničko vijeće were: [12]
Besides doglavniks and their council, the Main Ustaša Headquarters had members who were adjutants (doglavni pobočnici) who constituted their own council (Pobočnički zbor) whose members were: [13]
Besides Poglavnik, his deputies and adjutants, the leadership of the Ustaše organization had also commissioners who were appointed by poglavnik. [14] It is important to differentiate commissioners of the Main Ustaša Headquarters from commissioners temporarily appointed as temporary authorities to establish Croatian control of certain regions. [15] [16]
The commissioners of the Main Ustaša Headquarters included: [17]
U tom kontekstu treba gledati i položaj ustaša čija se jezgra, zajedno s Antom Pavelićem, od 1929. nalazila u Italiji
Pavle Đurić (zapravo Stanko Hranilović, jedan od najbližih Pavelićevih suradnika u to vrijeme, ali Iusu pravo ime "Đurića" nije poznato) ...
Glavni ustaški stan sačinjavati su: poglavnik, doglavničko vijeće, pobočnički zbor i poverenici.
Nakon nekoliko dana, logor je posjetio povjerenik za javni red i sigurnost u Zagrebu Božo Cerovski. Tražio je razgovor s Keršovanijem. Poznavali su se još iz kaznionice Lepoglava, gdje je Cerovski bio na robiji kao hrvatski nacionalista za ...
Dr. Sime Cvitanović, liječnik, upravitelj zagrebačke bolnice na Rebru 1942-1945., povjerenik u Ustaškoj Obrani,...
...povjerenik Glavnog Ustaškog Stana gosp. Marijan Šimić...
The Main Ustaša Headquarters ( Croatian: Glavni ustaški stan - GUS) was the ruling body of the Ustaša party in the Independent State of Croatia, convened under the poglavnik, Ante Pavelić.
The Ustaše emigrants lived in many different countries, but since 1929, [1] the most important and most numerous group was group of Ustaše emigrants in Italy, led by Ante Pavelić. [2] The Main Ustaša Headquarters evolved from Croatian Emigrant Office ( Croatian: Hrvatska emigrantska kancelarija) established by Pavelić in Milan, Italy and managed by Stanko Hranilović who also used alias Stanko Đurić and was one of the closest associates of Pavelić at that time. [3] [4] [5] The group of Ustaše in Italy consisted of about 500 emigrants. [6] The Main Ustaša Headquarters was first situated in Bovegno, Italy. [7]
The Main Ustaša Headquarters consisted of poglavnik, Doglavničko vijeće, Pobočnički zbor and commissioners. [8] It is assumed that before the World War II only Mile Budak was appointed as doglavnik (in 1934) and Marko Došen as president of the Doglavničko vijeće. [9]
The Council of the deputy chiefs of state (Doglavničko vijeće), a body of the Main Ustaša Headquarters, was made up of no more than twelve doglavniks (deputy leaders) at any one time and no more than 7 poglavni pobočniks (adjutants). [10] In May 1941 Pavelić signed the law which defined Main Ustaša Headquarters as supreme body of Ustaše organization. [11]
In March 1941, the members of Doglavničko vijeće were: [12]
Besides doglavniks and their council, the Main Ustaša Headquarters had members who were adjutants (doglavni pobočnici) who constituted their own council (Pobočnički zbor) whose members were: [13]
Besides Poglavnik, his deputies and adjutants, the leadership of the Ustaše organization had also commissioners who were appointed by poglavnik. [14] It is important to differentiate commissioners of the Main Ustaša Headquarters from commissioners temporarily appointed as temporary authorities to establish Croatian control of certain regions. [15] [16]
The commissioners of the Main Ustaša Headquarters included: [17]
U tom kontekstu treba gledati i položaj ustaša čija se jezgra, zajedno s Antom Pavelićem, od 1929. nalazila u Italiji
Pavle Đurić (zapravo Stanko Hranilović, jedan od najbližih Pavelićevih suradnika u to vrijeme, ali Iusu pravo ime "Đurića" nije poznato) ...
Glavni ustaški stan sačinjavati su: poglavnik, doglavničko vijeće, pobočnički zbor i poverenici.
Nakon nekoliko dana, logor je posjetio povjerenik za javni red i sigurnost u Zagrebu Božo Cerovski. Tražio je razgovor s Keršovanijem. Poznavali su se još iz kaznionice Lepoglava, gdje je Cerovski bio na robiji kao hrvatski nacionalista za ...
Dr. Sime Cvitanović, liječnik, upravitelj zagrebačke bolnice na Rebru 1942-1945., povjerenik u Ustaškoj Obrani,...
...povjerenik Glavnog Ustaškog Stana gosp. Marijan Šimić...