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Rade Hamović

Coordinates:44°48′34″N20°29′14″E/ 44.80944°N 20.48722°E/44.80944; 20.48722
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Rade Hamović
Hamović in 1954
Native name
Serbian Cyrillic:Раде Хамовић
Born13 February 1916
Stolac,Bosnia and Herzegovina,Austria-Hungary
Died19 May 2009(2009-05-19)(aged 93)
Ljubljana,Slovenia
Buried44°48′34″N20°29′14″E/ 44.80944°N 20.48722°E/44.80944; 20.48722
AllegianceKingdom of Yugoslavia
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Service/branchRoyal Yugoslav Army
Yugoslav Partisans
Yugoslav People's Army
Years of service1936–1941
1941–1968
RankColonel General
Commands heldChief of the General Staff of the Yugoslav People's Army(1961–1967)
Battles/warsInvasion of Yugoslavia
World War II in Yugoslavia
AwardsOrder of the People's Hero(23 July 1952)
Spouse(s)Ljerka Durbešić
Ljerka Kervina-Hamović
ChildrenVuk Hamović[1]

Rade Hamović(Serbian Cyrillic:Раде Хамовић;13 February 1916 – 19 May 2009) was aBosnian Serbgeneralof theYugoslav People's Army(JNA), who served as theChief of the General Staffof the JNA from 16 June 1961 to 15 June 1967.[2][3]

Previously, he held the rank ofpotporuchnik(junior officer) of theRoyal Yugoslav Army,after graduating from theMilitary AcademyinBelgradein 1936, as one of the top 10 cadets in his class. DuringWorld War II in Yugoslavia,he was a member of theSupreme Headquartersof theYugoslav Partisans.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Slobodan Bubnjević (17 January 2008)."Trgovac mrakom na veliko – Portret savremenika — Vuk Hamović".vreme.com(in Serbian).Retrieved23 May2022.
  2. ^"Poslednji od desetorice – In Memoriam".vreme.com(in Serbian). 11 June 2009.Retrieved23 May2022.
  3. ^Vlado Klemenčič (24 June 2009)."V spomin Radeta Hamovića".rtvslo.si(in Slovenian).Retrieved23 May2022.

Literature

[edit]
  • Ivetić, Velimir (2000).Načelnici generalštaba 1876—2000.Beograd: Novinsko-informativni centar VOJSКA.
Military offices
Preceded by Chief of the General Staffof theYugoslav People's Army
16 June 1961 – 15 June 1967
Succeeded by