Government of National Salvation

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Flag of the Government of National Salvation
A Nedić administration propaganda poster describing the negative future for Serbia if Bolshevism won the war and the positive results if Nazism won

The Government of National Salvation (Serbian: Влада народног спаса, romanized: Vlada narodnog spasa; German: Regierung der nationalen Rettung, abbr. VNS), also sometimes called the Nedić's government or Nedić's regime, was a puppet government within the Territory of the Military Commander in Serbia from 1941 to 1944. It is also called Nedić's government, or Nedić's regime. The government operated from 29 August 1941 to 4 October 1944. Unlike the government in Croatia at the time, this government never was not a state, and never had any international recognition, instead being part of the Territory of the Military Commander in Serbia

Many Serbs tolerated the regime. A part of the poluation actively supported it. Most Serbs found the regime unpopuilar: they supported one of the two factions, the Yugoslav Partisans or the royalist Chetniks.[1][2][3] Both fractions were though to be connected with to the Allied Powers. The Prime Minister throughout was General Milan Nedić. The Government of National Salvation was evacuated from Belgrade through Budapest to Kitzbühel in the first week of October 1944 before the German withdrawal from Serbia was complete.

Government Of National Salvation Media

  • Administrative subdivisions instituted by the Government of National Salvation.

  • Jews detained in Belgrade, April 1941

  • Milan Nedić (Serbian Cyrillic Милан Недић) (7 September 1877 – 4 February 1946), Serbian general and politician

  • Milan Aćimović (retouched)

  • Close up of Minister of Interior in Nedić's government government at Belgrade Trial in 1946.

  • Milan Nedić (Serbian Cyrillic Милан Недић) (7 September 1877 – 4 February 1946), Serbian general and politician

  • Unknown Person Icon

  • Unknown Person Icon

References

  1. ↑ Turnock, David. The States of Eastern Europe (1999)Ashgate. p. 269. ISBN 1855215128.
  2. ↑ MacDonald, David Bruce. Balkan holocausts?: Serbian and Croatian victim-centred propaganda and the war in Yugoslavia (2002). Manchester: Manchester University Press. p. 142. ISBN 0719064678.
  3. ↑ MacDonald, David Bruce. Identity Politics in the Age of Genocide: The Holocaust and Historical Representation (2007)Routledge. p. 167. ISBN 978-1-134-08572-9.
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