Slavko Perović

Slavko Perović (Serbian Cyrillic: Славко Перовић; born on 2 August 1954) is a Montenegrin politician. He is best known as a co-founder and former leader of Liberal Alliance of Montenegro (LSCG), former party that was fighting for independence of Montenegro and promoting liberalism in Montenegro throughout the 1990s and early 2000s.

Slavko Perović
Славко Перовић
Slavko Perović in 1996
Leader of Liberal Alliance of Montenegro
In office
1990–1999
Succeeded byMiodrag Živković
Member of Parliament
In office
1992–2002
Personal details
Born (1954-08-02) 2 August 1954
Cetinje, FPR Yugoslavia
Political partySKCG (1980-1990)
LSCG (1990-2005)
Alma materUniversity of Montenegro Faculty of Law

Early life

Perović was born and raised in Cetinje, People's Republic of Montenegro, Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia to father Vukašin Perović, a pre-War journalist and Partisan, who also published five novels and poema, and mother Zoraida (b. Nakićenović) from Kuti (Herceg Novi), a housewife. [1]

He graduated from Veljko Vlahović University's Faculty of Law in 1978 in Titograd. He passed the court attorney exam in Belgrade, Socialist Republic of Serbia a year later, and earned his Master's Degree at the International University Centre in Dubrovnik, Socialist Republic of Croatia. As a student, he was active in a number of social projects, including Mi youth magazine, culture magazine Ars, and Radio Cetinje.[2]

Career in politics

Union of Reform Forces

In the early 1990, Perović was active in the Union of Reform Forces' (SRSJ) Montenegrin branch.

Liberal Alliance of Montenegro

In 1990, he was one of the founders of Liberal Alliance of Montenegro (LSCG), a party formed in Cetinje with goals of promoting liberalism the idea of Montenegrin independence, and opposing Montenegrin involvement in Yugoslav Wars, imposed by the ruling Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro. Originally he was the Executive Committee president, but in 1991, he was elected for the party's President. Perović was also a LSCG representative in Parliament of Montenegro since 1990.

In 1996, Perović initiated the creation of the Narodna Sloga ("Popular Unity") coalition with the People's Party (NS), in order to reconcile Montenegrins and Serbs in Montenegro, and return public's attention to everyday problems Montenegro was facing. Because of his opposition political activity, in 1988 he was fired from his position in the Cetinje Literary Hall by the Montenegrin Government. The official reason for the action was a communist author's book that Perović did not allow to be printed in Cetinje. During the Yugoslav Wars, Perović and his party were the strongest political subject in Montenegro opposing the armed conflict, organizing multiple anti-war rallies.[3]

gollark: If I don't add a pronoun search engine to osmarks.tk to search someone's entire internet history for any mention of their pronouns, am I not being accepting?
gollark: If someone insists on certain pronouns and they're either weird/nonstandard (and I don't like them), or they change them all the time, I will ignore them and say "they" or something.
gollark: Yes. I just go by "them" or probably something else if someone asks and I remember.
gollark: https://pronouny.xyz/pronouns/5e3fea8210cd490015d1631d
gollark: so how do I set pronouns?

See also

References

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