Rodavan Jovanović

Rodavan Jovanović, was the former Archchancellor of Serbia and he used to be a deputy in the cabinet of the Belgrade secretary and was also a deputy in the parliament of Serbia. Rodavan became a part of the secretary's cabinet in 1958, when he was elected into the secretary during it's slow cabinet change.

Rodavan was a strong monarchist, who loved the monarchy and wanted the best for it. He used to own a very influential newspaper in the empire during the cold war.

Rodavan's newspaper was heavily monarchist and very anti-capitalist. His newspaper changed views negatively on the US from the population during the cold war. Since 1988, the newspaper has been banned by the Yugoslav authorities and has never re-surfaced since then.

History:

Jovanović was born on the 11th of October, 1911, in the small town of Prijepolje, in the Kingdom of Serbia. Rodavan was very interested in politics by the age of 14 and at the age of 26 in 1937, applied for the committee in Prijepolje. He was accepted and from then on, he became an important figure in his town.

In 1940, he officially started his newspaper, which helped radicalize his small town. Soon he started publishing his newspaper in Belgrade, after he moved to it in 1942. Around 1944 is when his paper started becoming more famous in northern Serbia. In 1948, Jovanović became interested in applying for the committee in Belgrade, which he got in in around 1949. At the age of 37, Rodavan met Feiron I in the secretary, which caused him to become more and more radical, eventually becoming a full on pro-monarchist.

Secretary:

During his time in the Belgrade secretary, he has expanded his anti-capitalist views on other members of the cabinet. Rodavan's newspaper is extremely popular, due to the cabinet voting on making it mainstream in Serbia.

   Rodavan's campaign to become a deputy in the parliament was supported by the cabinet of the secretary, since the cabinet members are all close friends, they supported each other and decided to help Jovanović during his campaign.

Third world war:

Rodavan was a field marshal during the world war in Italy from 1965-1967. He was present during the Milan offensive, when the French pushed into Milan with the Serbs following behind. In 1967, he went to the frontlines in southern Italy, to try and reach Rome.

Rodavan was present as one of the commanders during the fateful battle of Neapels, which caused the end to the Fascist regime. Rodavan used encirclement tactics to get rid of many units at a time during the battle, causing a swift victory to be reached for the Serbs and French.

During his absence, the newspaper was rarely read, which caused him to return to Belgrade, to pursue his political career.

Archchancellory:

Rodavan became the Archchancellor of Serbia on the 6th of May, 1969. The first law he created was an anti-american policy, which caused heated debates in the parliament between full anti-capitalists and the neutrals. The parliament eventually became divided by these 2 factions on the 19th of April, 1970.

Rodavan's chancellorship has been fairly controversial, as he has been isolating Serbia from it's former allies of the US and Britain, but he has also helped Serbia in many ways. (Reforming the economy, reforming the military, etc.)

Rodavan announced in mid 1975 that he would be resigning from the position of archchancellor in 1976, because of bad health problems. Rodavan ended up resigning from the position on the 12th of January, 1976.

Retirement and death:

After Rodavan resigned from his position, he traveled back to Prijepolje and joined the Prijepolje committee on the same day he returned. He remained as a celebrity in his hometown and kept on writing for his newspaper during retirement. He openly criticized emperor Borislav III after his death in 1981, saying that the emperor was a "Fascist fool."

Rodavan died on the 21st of June, 1982, at the age of 71, from complications he had from a surgery he underwent to remove a cancerous tumor.