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Apr 23, 2024 · Prince Paul Karadjordjević (born April 27 [April 15, Old Style], 1893, St. Petersburg, Russia—died September 14, 1976, Paris, France) was the regent of Yugoslavia in the period leading into World War II. Paul’s uncle was King Peter I of Serbia, and Paul’s mother was a Russian princess of the Demidov family.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
The Yugoslav coup d'état took place on 27 March 1941 in Belgrade, Kingdom of Yugoslavia, when the regency led by Prince Paul of Yugoslavia was overthrown and King Peter II fully assumed monarchical powers. The coup was planned and conducted by a group of pro-Western Serbian -nationalist Royal Yugoslav Air Force officers formally led by the Air ...
- 27 March 1941
- 1 (accidental)
1 day ago · Prince Paul submitted to fascist pressure and signed the Tripartite Pact in Vienna on 25 March 1941, hoping to continue keeping Yugoslavia out of the war. However, this was at the expense of popular support for Paul's regency.
2 days ago · On 27 March, the regime of Prince Paul was overthrown by a military coup d'état with British support. The 17-year-old Peter II of Yugoslavia was declared to be of age and placed in power. General Dušan Simović became his Prime Minister.
- parts of the wider region of Macedonia
Apr 25, 2024 · HRH Crown Prince Alexander and HRH Hereditary Prince Philip accepted an invitation from HE Mr. Daniel Emery, the Ambassador of Australia in Serbia, to join the commemoration once again for Anzac Remembrance Day at the Commonwealth War Cemetery in Belgrade, to pay respect to all the Australians and New Zealanders who fall in wars.
1 day ago · Since 1992 Belgrade has been the capital of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, consisting of the Republic of Serbia and the Republic of Montenegro. As of February 2003, Belgrade has been the capital of the newly formed State Union of Serbia and Montenegro.
Apr 19, 2024 · Episode 44.5 – An Interview with Christian Kurzydlowski. In the 1930s, Dimitrije Ljotić emerged as one of Nazi Germany’s staunchest advocates – and later, one of its most willing collaborators – in Yugoslavia. Today, I sat down with an expert on Ljotić, Dr Christian Kurzydlowski, to chat about the strange life of the man.
