Alexander I

From: A Dictionary of Contemporary World History | Date: 2004| Author: JAN PALMOWSKI | Copyright information

Alexander I (b. 17 Dec. 1888, d. 9 Oct. 1934). King of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes 1921–9, King of Yugoslavia 1929–34 Born in Cetinje, the son of Prince Peter Karadjordjevic (r. 1903–21) of Serbia was educated in Geneva and St Petersburg. He returned to Serbia in 1909. He distinguished himself in the Balkan Wars, and in 1914 became Prince Regent of Serbia owing to his father's il...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

EU Considers Leaving as Croats in Mostar Disregard Deadline
The Washington Post ; ... biggest crisis" in the seven-month-old Dayton peace accord. {The talks ended early Monday morning with no resolution, the Reuter news agency reported. "The two sides could not agree with each other. We talked around and around the subject for six hours and I ...
Croats Hide on Bosnian Mountaintop; Militiamen Cite Fear of `Ethnic Cleansing' by Muslim Soldiers in Wake of Attacks
The Washington Post ; Half-threatened, half-delighted to have news from the outside world, the dozen Croat militiamen surrounded their foreign visitors today, barring them from entering their mountaintop ...
Clinton urges racial healing, basks in friendly reception: At King's church, he calls blacks' progress `not enough'.(Nation)
The Washington Times ; ATLANTA - President Clinton, in commemorating Martin Luther King's birthday, called on Americans yesterday to put aside their racial divisions, citing Bosnia's civil war as an example of what happens when ethnic tensions go unchecked. Mr. Clinton, joining with King's widow, Coretta Scott King, and
CROATS HOLD ELECTION RALLY IN LONG-DISPUTED HOMETOWN.(GENERAL NEWS)
The News & Record (Piedmont Triad, NC) ; BUGOJNO, BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA -- Thousands of Croats returned to their Muslim-held hometown for an election rally Tuesday, vowing to one day return for good. Despite a heavy police presence, residents threw stones at the 6,000 Croats as they arrived by bus. No one was hurt, and the rally otherwise
Rivals in greed and hatred: ex-Yugoslavia. (Croats and Serbs both aggressors)
The Economist (US) ; WHO are the more villainous, the Serbs or the Croats? For most of the past few months, few would hesitate to answer, the Serbs. The Serbs have done most of the killing, and the rejection of the Vance-Owen plan by the self-proclaimed Serb parliament in Bosnia, to be followed by a referendum on May