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Jovan Plamenac

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1715: 1130:. Although Italy considered it an internal problem, it did not want to allow a conflict on its soil, reported by contemporary Italian media as a "mini-civil war", so eventually pro-Milena Milo Vujović and his armed guards managed to secure the structures occupied by Plamenac and temporarily control the government before the formation of Gvozdenović's cabinet. Plamenac's belief was that the Queen Regent was not acting in the best Montenegrin interests and that she had had no jurisdiction on making such a crucial decision, being merely a regent of the underage King Danilo. However, Plamenac's acts did make the Queen Regent abandon her aims and the Montenegrin authorities in exile had continued to exist for roughly two more years. 1673: 1378: 1473: 1426: 1814: 1521: 258: 178: 648: 584: 510: 385: 124: 58: 1604: 1085:; the Allied Powers had previously agreed to consider it a final self-determination event in Montenegro. International watchers from Britain and France concluded that the election was conducted with democratic standards and, in accordance to the fact that the strong majority of Montenegrins turned to vote despite the Greens' call for boycott, for a total victory in favour of unionism; the Great Powers broke off diplomatic relations to Plamenac's government-in-exile, giving a final blow to his premiership. 1037:, publicly criticized the insurgency and called for all those who cherished his name and who remain loyal to him to lay down arms in the name of peace and no war between brothers. Also amazed by his capabilities, Nikola sacked Milo Matanović's eventually pro-Serbian cabinet and nominated Jovan Plamenac as the new Prime Minister of his government-in-exile on 17 February 1919, in which he was also the Minister of Foreign Affairs and Representative of the Minister of Internal Affairs. 1852: 1182:. He also became a Minister in the Kingdom's Government, causing an outburst of public controversy regarding his post, nevertheless King Alexander remained strictly supportive on the matter, as part of his rehabilitation program. After PaÅ”ić's death, Plamenac quickly advanced in the Radicals' hierarchy and became a vigorous supporter and advocate of its policies of 971:
By 1918, Montenegrin guerrillas devastated the occupying forces greatly and Allies broke into the country by the end of the year. With the resistance declaring a greater unified Serbian state and movements evidently being made towards Serbia's annexation of Montenegro, he became a fierce opponent of
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Your Majesty, My entire political work was from first day of my public life dedicated to: glory, advancement and the magnitude of my Fatherland and my Dynasty, as well as the liberation and unification of the Serbian people. In these holy works of mine for Montenegro and Serbdom, enemies were only
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a 1,500 men strong Army with 62 officers that was formed became financially backed by the Italian government, on the proposal of the Socialists. Plamenac's cabinet recognized the army as the legal Montenegrin Army in exile. These forces were covertly transferred to the eastern shore of the Adriatic
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During this time Plamenac complained greatly to the international community regarding the annexation of Montenegro, on the grounds of the lack of legality for such an act. He also complained about allegations of atrocities and brutal repression conducted by the French and Serbian forces in occupied
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Montenegrin Queen Regent Milena came from a strong pro-Serbian unionist family, so she eventually decided to disband the Montenegrin government-in-exile and abolish any Montenegrin resistance to Serbo-Croato-Slovene unity, and was also tired of the years of disputes and fighting. Fiercely opposing
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in Italy, since France broke off relations and Italy, still having interests in the Adriatic, decided to financially back them. By June 1921 Plamenac went into a personal conflict with the Italian Foreign Minister Sforza, so he was forced to resign from the seat of PM, leaving it behind on 28 June
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Plamenac belonged to the faction of young and ambitious career civil servants who, unlike most of their generation, were absolutely loyal to the king and had a pro-regime political stance. They achieved their goals through intrigue, political marriages and nepotism. They were
917:(1912ā€“13). During the wars Montenegro secured most of its present-day territory from the Ottomans and a common border with Serbia was finally achieved, presenting the unification of the two realms as his top priority. During the following years of political dominance of the 830:
with Italian support before being covertly shipped back home across the Adriatic where a low-level guerrilla insurgency continued even after the failed rebellion. Plamenac also tried to gain political support abroad for his organization's opposition to the newly created
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Receiving contact with Italian armed forces at the coastline and securing an amount of basic weaponry, as Italy had influential interests in Montenegro, the real insurgency was instigated around Cetinje's on 7 January 1919. It became known as the
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Desperate and looking for support, Plamenac headed to Rome to found a special council for the restoration of Montenegrin sovereignty, separate from the main government-in-exile which was dominated more and more by a
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were defeated too, the remainder hid into the forests and started guerrilla resistance which continued over the following years, committing surprise attacks on the Whites and their supporters and Plamenac escaped to
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failed to confirm this during its investigation in Montenegro, actually criticizing Plamenac and the Italians for escalation of conflicts and raising tensions in Montenegro. He also traveled as Nikola's envoy to
906:. During his time in office, he sought control over some military affairs allocated the Ministry of Interior until the government's mandate expired in 1910, when the Principality was transformed into a kingdom. 953:) because of their forced and distasteful western European fashion, which they promoted as a modern concept at the time when national attire was still a main form of dressing in Montenegro. Plamenac and 826:. Upon fleeing to Italy in wake of the failed rebellion, Plamenac became head of the Montenegrin authorities in exile. At the post he presided over units of exiled Greens who trained in the town of 838:
By the mid-1920s, Plamenac did a complete turnaround, deciding to cut a deal with the Kingdom of SCS authorities, which allowed him to return home where he became a centrist politician with the
1012:. The Greens recruited peasants in the surrounding villages and quickly laid siege to Cetinje. But the Allies mounted fierce resistance, in particular the Montenegrin Youth of the pro-Serbian 1126:, Queen Milena's residing place, and stripped the Queen of her regency, forcefully taking control over the government-in-exile and the Montenegrin Archives, proclaiming himself supreme 45: 1096:
and remained in anonymity in Rome. Mihailo was a minor, thus, in accordance to the Constitution, Jovan Plamenac declared himself co-Regent of the Kingdom together with Queen
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and the French. The one-day battle was lost, between 20 and 30 Green draftees were killed and others were caught by the Allied forces. Other regiments like the one besieging
2073: 984:" who refused to recognize the unification and resorted to armed rebellion in order to take power in Montenegro by force and expel the Serbians and other Allies. He placed 1714: 1748: 1640: 1345: 1078:, the orchestrator of Montenegrinā€“Serbian unification, was attacked and burnt to the ground, and his father was killed. Belgrade accused Plamenac of oppression. 1630: 2068: 1645: 1157:
In 1925, Plamenac gave up in futility and withdrew from the Regency, then taken over by Gvozdenović. In accordance to the rehabilitation program of King
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as the commander-in-chief of the Greens. Upon hearing that an all-out armed rebellion is preparing, three days before the escalation of conflicts the
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approach and had opened direct contact with the Yugoslav authorities. However, as this occurred in 1923, Italy quickly expelled him as after the
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and King Nikola I Petrović-NjegoÅ” secretly fled the country to Italy, Plamenac denounced him heavily for treason and wrote for the Sarajevo's
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High Command authorized usage of force to defend the possible hot zones. On 1 January 1919 Plamenac's partisan unit attacked the town of
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Sea, where they instigated armed incidents in Montenegro, thus maintaining a form of open conflict. On 6 August 1919 the property of
890:. After successfully completing it, he returned to Montenegro and became a teacher at the theological and teacher training school in 514: 389: 262: 128: 1706: 588: 2033: 1331: 1082: 823: 1472: 1425: 2048: 1813: 1932: 1520: 1089: 539: 182: 87: 2058: 1980: 1957: 1662: 1443: 1207: 1799: 1700: 1158: 1438: 1490: 1369: 918: 913:
as Minister of Internal Affairs and Representative of the Minister of Education during the crucial time of the
543: 91: 1672: 799:, state that would soon transform into a kingdom, Plamenac was a staunch supporter of the country's monarch 2005: 1354: 1187: 1127: 1093: 62: 1480: 1453: 1252: 1150:. However, his Montenegrin papers were no longer recognized anywhere in the world, so he was detained on 875: 1464: 1448: 796: 735: 266: 186: 1175: 1062:, but found no greater support in it. He also wrote to the President of the United States of America 839: 777: 1864: 1851: 957:
were the youngest ministers in Montenegrin governments during eight years of constitutional period.
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on the terms to restore Montenegrin statehood, at least in the forms of a confederate Yugoslavia.
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in opposition to the post-war Montenegrin unification with Serbia and subsequent creation of the
257: 177: 1684: 1650: 1186:. He became the regime's champion in the political fights against the Peasants of the pro-Green 1743: 1219: 1203: 980:, which deposed King Nikola and declared unconditional unification with Serbia, he joined the " 973: 792: 753: 688: 1689: 985: 1805: 1595: 1543: 1511: 1485: 989: 922: 708: 393: 1889: 1386: 1142:
it had abandoned its anti-Yugoslavian policies. Jovan Plamenac wanted to find refuge in the
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Montenegro. The International Commission mandated by the Allied Powers and approved by the
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From 1907 until 1909, Plamenac served as the Minister of Education in the government of
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this, Plamenac and 20 armed men besieged and assaulted the Montenegrin Consulate at
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Plamenac immediately enrolled the Yugoslavian political life as a member of the
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broke out and King Nikola secretly fled the country after it got invaded by the
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those, who were, either enemies of Montenegro and her Dynasty, or of Serbdom.
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on 6 April 1916 that it may be considered as if the king no longer exists.
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Yugoslavia and partitioned it in 1941. Plamenac left Belgrade for the
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By late 1920, the Constitutional Assembly elections took place in the
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On 1 March 1921 Nicholas died of old age. His only son, crown prince
867: 44: 1183: 1162: 993: 863: 1253:"Jedan neuspjeli državni projekat Jovana Plamenca iz 1941. godine" 1223: 1161:, no charges were raised against Plamenac and he freely moved to 1123: 1101: 1034: 1022: 891: 859: 731: 589:
6th Minister of Foreign Affairs of Kingdom of Montenegro in Exile
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Jovan Plamenac was born in 1873 in the village of Boljevići (in
1218:. In 1943, the Italian Fascists were defeated, and in 1944 the 1047: 871: 684: 652: 438:
Himself (as Minister of Interior of Principality of Montenegro)
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3rd president of the Popular Assembly of Kingdom of Montenegro
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Following the war, Plamenac became one of the leaders of the
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4th Minister of Interior of Kingdom of Montenegro in Exile
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Himself (as Minister of Interior of Kingdom of Montenegro)
921:, he was a confidant of the Montenegrin court. After the 1054:'s public. He managed to initiate a discussion over the 63:
5th Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Montenegro in Exile
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10th Minister of Education and Ecclesiastical Affairs
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Executed Montenegrin collaborators with Nazi Germany
870:, where he studied for a teacher. He graduated in 1353: 1100:, Nikola's widow. The institutions were moved to 1033:Exiled King Nikola, living in the French town of 897: 858:). He started his education in the Boljevići and 2025: 835:state, but achieved very little in that regard. 886:and attending a two-year pedagogical course in 1339: 2069:Montenegrin collaborators with Fascist Italy 1509:Presidents of the Ministerial Council of the 1462:Presidents of the Ministerial Council of the 1222:caught Plamenac. He was subsequently read a 1226:accusing him of collaboration and was then 1116: 406:28 August 1910 ā€“ 13 September 1910 141:11 December 1911 ā€“ 25 October 1913 1346: 1332: 791:Starting out as a prominent leader of the 43: 1193: 976:. After his political course lost at the 818:and one of the chief protagonists of the 803:who changed his role to king in 1910. As 1698:Chairmen of the Executive Council of the 601:17 February 1919 ā€“ 28 June 1921 527:17 February 1919 ā€“ 28 June 1921 279:15 April 1909 ā€“ 6 February 1910 75:17 February 1919 ā€“ 28 June 1921 1909:* in exile, ** Minister for Montenegro, 334:13 April 1910 ā€“ 28 August 1910 2026: 1411:Presidents of the Governing senate of 1290: 1250: 669:1 January 1919 ā€“ 14 June 1944 199:17 April 1907 ā€“ 15 April 1909 2006:Prime Minister of Montenegro in Exile 1806:FR Yugoslavia / Serbia and Montenegro 1327: 1083:Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes 960: 824:Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes 2064:Recipients of Yugoslav royal pardons 1797:Presidents of the Government of the 1659:Heads of the National Administrative 1058:, raising the matter in the British 2079:People killed by Yugoslav Partisans 1933:Minister of Education of Montenegro 1589:Heads of provincial administration 16:Montenegrin and Yugoslav politician 13: 2089:Montenegrin independence activists 2054:Government ministers of Montenegro 1981:Minister of Interior of Montenegro 1958:Minister of Interior of Montenegro 1850: 1812: 1713: 1671: 1602: 1519: 1471: 1424: 1376: 461:19 June 1912 ā€“ 8 May 1913 14: 2100: 1208:Italian governorate of Montenegro 1198:Years after, in his old age, the 2010:17 February 1919 ā€“ 28 June 1921 1840:Presidents of the Government of 1718:Socialist Republic of Montenegro 1515:(1910ā€“1918; up to 1922 in exile) 646: 582: 508: 390:1st and 4th Minister of Interior 383: 263:3rd and 5th Minister of Interior 256: 176: 122: 56: 1962:2 April 1909 ā€“ 24 January 1910 1069:By 1920 in the Italian town of 811:, Plamenac denounced the king. 657:Greens of Kingdom of Montenegro 1381:Prince-Bishopric of Montenegro 1274: 1244: 898:Political career in Montenegro 781: 1: 2034:Prime ministers of Montenegro 1355:Prime ministers of Montenegro 1237: 849: 801:Prince Nikola Petrović-NjegoÅ” 1937:4 April 1907 ā€“ 2 April 1909 1210:, an Axis puppet-state, and 1188:Montenegrin Federalist Party 7: 2049:People from Bar, Montenegro 1367:in the Prince-Bishopric of 1028: 876:Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia 10: 2105: 1985:19 June 1912 ā€“ 8 May 1913 1591:of Montenegro (later Zeta) 1476:Principality of Montenegro 1465:Principality of Montenegro 1429:Principality of Montenegro 964: 909:He was reemployed by Duke 797:Principality of Montenegro 267:Principality of Montenegro 187:Principality of Montenegro 18: 2012: 2003: 1995: 1987: 1978: 1972: 1964: 1955: 1949: 1939: 1930: 1924: 1907: 1839: 1796: 1697: 1658: 1587: 1508: 1461: 1410: 1361: 1154:as an illegal immigrant. 1025:to evade getting caught. 788:and Yugoslav politician. 767: 759: 749: 741: 724: 719: 715: 694: 683: 662: 645: 635: 625: 615: 605: 594: 581: 569: 559: 549: 531: 520: 507: 497: 487: 475: 465: 454: 442: 432: 420: 410: 399: 382: 372: 360: 348: 338: 327: 315: 305: 293: 283: 272: 255: 243: 233: 213: 203: 192: 175: 165: 155: 145: 134: 121: 109: 97: 79: 68: 55: 51: 42: 37: 30: 2059:Montenegrin nationalists 1159:Alexander I Karađorđević 1144:United States of America 1117:Return to Kingdom of SCS 820:1919 Christmas Rebellion 19:Not to be confused with 1663:Axis-occupied territory 1287:. 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Index

John Plamenatz


5th Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Montenegro in Exile
Nicholas I
Danilo
Michael
Evgenije Popović
Milutin Vučinić

3rd president of the Popular Assembly of Kingdom of Montenegro
Nicholas I

10th Minister of Education and Ecclesiastical Affairs
Principality of Montenegro
Nicholas I
Lazar Tomanović
Mitar Martinović
Janko Vukotić
Sekula Drljević

3rd and 5th Minister of Interior
Principality of Montenegro
Nicholas I
Lazar Tomanović
Lazar Tomanović
Nicholas I
Lazar Tomanović
Lazar Tomanović

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