Stevo Rađenović

During the interwar period, Rađenović was a politician and deputy of the Yugoslav Radical Union (Serbo-Croatian Latin: Jugoslovenska radikalna zajednica, JRZ) in the Parliament of Yugoslavia representing the village of Srb in the Lika region.[1] The JRZ was a party founded in 1935 as a moderate authoritarian movement, but moved towards a fascist model under the leadership of Milan Stojadinović, who was Prime Minister of Yugoslavia from 1935 to 1939.He used the Knin district as a test case, reporting confidently to his superiors that a nearby rebel group of over 1,000 men had no intention of causing any incident that would necessitate an Italian reaction.This action by Dalmazzo at Knin formed part of a wider pattern of the Italians attempting to expand their influence into the NDH at the expense of the Zagreb government.[12] In August 1941, the KPJ commissar for Lika district, Gojko Polovina, reported that "Greater Serbia" elements within the uprising were attempting to come to an accommodation with the NDH government using Rađenović's contacts.
Yugoslav Radical Unioninterwar periodChetnikpuppet stateIndependent State of CroatiaCroatianWorld War IISrb uprisinggenocidalUstašeRoyal Italian ArmycollaborateYugoslav PartisansdeputySerbo-Croatian LatinParliament of YugoslaviafascistMilan StojadinovićPrime Minister of YugoslaviaKingdom of YugoslaviaYugoslav coup d'étatGermaninvasion of YugoslaviaultranationalistDalmatiaRome Treaties of 18 MayRomani peopleKistanjeMomčilo ĐujićStrmicavojvodaUroš DesnicaObrovacVI CorpsGenerale di Corpo d'ArmataRenzo DalmazzoSerbian OrthodoxBenkovacGračacGovernorate of DalmatiaGiuseppe BastianiniKosta NađAndrija ArtukovićVelebit uprisingHoare, Marko AttilaPayne, Stanley G.Ramet, Sabrina P.Tomasevich, Jozo