Vlado Černozemski

Vlado Černozemski (bug. Владо Черноземски), pravim imenom Veličko Dimitrov Kerin (bug. Величко Димитров Керин) (Velingrad, 19. listopada 1897. – 9. listopada 1934.) je bio bugarski^[1] terorista.

Po bugarskim i makedonskim izvorima Černozemski je rođen u selu Kamenica (danas dio Velingrada), u blizini Peštere. Njegovi roditelji bili su rodeni u Kamenicu.^[2] VMRO-u se pridružio 1922. Nakon što je ubio jednog istaknutog bugarskog komunista 1924., 1928. osuđen je na smrt, no pomilovan je 1932. Također je ubio člana VMRO-a 1930.

Černozemski je ubilačku karijeru nastavio u van domovine. On je 9. listopada 1934. u Marseilleu, Francuska, ubio jugoslavenskog kralja Aleksandra I. prilikom čega je poginuo i francuski ministar vanjskih poslova Louis Barthou. Nakon ubojstva, smrtno ga je ranio jedan francuski pukovnik, te je Černozemski umro od povreda. Nekoliko desetljeća kasnije utvrđeno je da je francuski ministar bio žrtva zalutalog metka što ga je ispalio jedan francuski policajac, nišaneći Černozemskog.

Izvori uredi

↑ Stefan Troebst, "Historical Politics and Historical “Masterpieces” in Macedonia before and after 1991 Arhivirano 2004-01-10 na Wayback Machine-u", New Balkan Politics, Issue 6, 2003: "... the suicide-assassin from VMRO, Vlado Cernozemski, who, on orders from Mihajlov and his ethno-national VMRO, which was defined as Bulgarian, killed the Yugoslav king Alexander I Karadzordzevic and the French Minister of Foreign Affairs Louis Bareau in Marseilles in 1934."
↑ According to birth certificate No 74 of 1897, issued by the Kamenitsa municipality Velichko Dimitrov Kerin was born in the village of Kamenitsa on October 19, 1897. He was baptized on October 26, 1897 in the church in the village of Kamenitsa and it is recorded in the church registry under No. 77 of 1897. His godfather was Trendafil Zltanov. His father Dimitar Velichkov Kerin was born in the village of Kamenitsa in 1873. His mother Risa Hristoskova Baltadzhieva is from the same village, born in 1875, died on 30 March 1931. For more information see: Митре Стаменов, Атентатът в Марсилия, Владо Черноземски. Живот, отдаден на Македония, (Издание на ВМРО-СМД, София, 1993), стр. 41; Билярски Цочо, Владо Черноземски и атентатът в Марсилия 1934 г., Сведения на Дирекция на полицията, Отдел политическа полиция за връзките на ВМРО с усташите и изпращането на Вл. Черноземски при д-р Анте Павелич. в-к "Труд”, 28 юни 1990 г., бр. 126., достъпно онлайн на "Сите българи заедно"; The document is kept in Bulgarian Central State Archive, file 370 K, inventory 6, archive unit 411, sheets 16-36. Copy. Machine typing.

Vanjske veze uredi

[1] Stefan Troebst, "Historical Politics and Historical “Masterpieces” in Macedonia before and after 1991 Arhivirano 2004-01-10 na Wayback Machine-u", New Balkan Politics, Issue 6, 2003: "... the suicide-assassin from VMRO, Vlado Cernozemski, who, on orders from Mihajlov and his ethno-national VMRO, which was defined as Bulgarian, killed the Yugoslav king Alexander I Karadzordzevic and the French Minister of Foreign Affairs Louis Bareau in Marseilles in 1934."

[2] According to birth certificate No 74 of 1897, issued by the Kamenitsa municipality Velichko Dimitrov Kerin was born in the village of Kamenitsa on October 19, 1897. He was baptized on October 26, 1897 in the church in the village of Kamenitsa and it is recorded in the church registry under No. 77 of 1897. His godfather was Trendafil Zltanov. His father Dimitar Velichkov Kerin was born in the village of Kamenitsa in 1873. His mother Risa Hristoskova Baltadzhieva is from the same village, born in 1875, died on 30 March 1931. For more information see: Митре Стаменов, Атентатът в Марсилия, Владо Черноземски. Живот, отдаден на Македония, (Издание на ВМРО-СМД, София, 1993), стр. 41; Билярски Цочо, Владо Черноземски и атентатът в Марсилия 1934 г., Сведения на Дирекция на полицията, Отдел политическа полиция за връзките на ВМРО с усташите и изпращането на Вл. Черноземски при д-р Анте Павелич. в-к "Труд”, 28 юни 1990 г., бр. 126., достъпно онлайн на "Сите българи заедно"; The document is kept in Bulgarian Central State Archive, file 370 K, inventory 6, archive unit 411, sheets 16-36. Copy. Machine typing.

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