Nahid Kulenović | |
---|---|
Born | |
Died | 30 June 1969 | (aged 39)
Cause of death | Assassinated by Yugoslav intelligence |
Occupation(s) | Politician, newspaper columnist, editor and activist |
Spouse | Marijana Deželić |
Parent |
|
Relatives | Osman Kulenović (uncle) |
Nahid Kulenović (5 July 1929 – 30 June 1969) was an emigree Croatian newspaper columnist, editor (Hrvatska sloboda, Hrvatska straža) and activist, president of the German branch of Croatian Liberation Movement (HOP). [1] [2] He was the son of Džafer Kulenović, a highly ranked official of the Independent State of Croatia, [2] and was married to Marijana, daughter of a Croatian activist, Berislav Đuro Deželić. [3]
Kulenović was assassinated, reportedly by the Yugoslav Secret Police ( UDBA), in his Munich apartment in June 1969. [2] [4]
Ćurić je povremeno pomagao Nahidu Kulenoviću i dr. Branku Jeliću u njihovom javnom djelovanju i u tiskovinama koje su uređivali. Nahid Kulenović, sin Džafer Beg Kulenovića, bio je najutjecajniji Musliman među pripadnicima hrvatske političke emigracije. Svojim je djelovanjem pokušao utjecati na Muslimane i pridobiti ih za davanje podrške hrvatskoj političkoj emigraciji. Kulenović je uređivao emigrantske tiskovine „Hrvatska sloboda“ i „Hrvatska straža“.
Nahid Kulenović | |
---|---|
Born | |
Died | 30 June 1969 | (aged 39)
Cause of death | Assassinated by Yugoslav intelligence |
Occupation(s) | Politician, newspaper columnist, editor and activist |
Spouse | Marijana Deželić |
Parent |
|
Relatives | Osman Kulenović (uncle) |
Nahid Kulenović (5 July 1929 – 30 June 1969) was an emigree Croatian newspaper columnist, editor (Hrvatska sloboda, Hrvatska straža) and activist, president of the German branch of Croatian Liberation Movement (HOP). [1] [2] He was the son of Džafer Kulenović, a highly ranked official of the Independent State of Croatia, [2] and was married to Marijana, daughter of a Croatian activist, Berislav Đuro Deželić. [3]
Kulenović was assassinated, reportedly by the Yugoslav Secret Police ( UDBA), in his Munich apartment in June 1969. [2] [4]
Ćurić je povremeno pomagao Nahidu Kulenoviću i dr. Branku Jeliću u njihovom javnom djelovanju i u tiskovinama koje su uređivali. Nahid Kulenović, sin Džafer Beg Kulenovića, bio je najutjecajniji Musliman među pripadnicima hrvatske političke emigracije. Svojim je djelovanjem pokušao utjecati na Muslimane i pridobiti ih za davanje podrške hrvatskoj političkoj emigraciji. Kulenović je uređivao emigrantske tiskovine „Hrvatska sloboda“ i „Hrvatska straža“.