System Mechanic - Clean, repair, protect, and speed up your PC!Dr. Zoran Djindjic, Prime Minister of Serbia
, 1952 - March 12, 2003
On March 12, 2003 Serbia's Prime Minister Zoran Djindjic, 50, died from his gunshot wounds in a Belgrade hospital after being shot in the abdomen and back. The sniper allegedly fired from a building across from government headquarters. Two suspects had been arrested. This is not the first attempted assassination on Djindjic life. The Prime Minister had numerous enemies. Djindjic leaves behind his wife Ruzica and a son and daughter.
Djindjic was born in 1952 in Bosanski Samac, Serbia and was raised in a military family environment. Djindjic later moved to Belgrade in the 1970's and attended the University Belgrade later attending the University in Heidelberg, Germany earning a doctorate in philosophy. Djindjic jumped into politics and quickly climbed his way up the political latter. In typical Easter European political style, Djindjic admitted publicly using strategic underworld figures to gain political support. He later abandoning them when he achieved his goal when Milosevic was removed from power in a popular revolt.
Djindjic had many enemies due to his reformist platforms and wanting to democratize and westernize Serbia. He was responsible for leading a revolt that toppled Milosevic and his Nationalistic hard-liners. Djindjic won massive support when Serbia was rewarded an economic aid package of over $1 billion in return for capturing Milosevic. Recently Djindjic vowed to arrest Ratko Mladic, former Bosnian Serb Military Leader and hand him over to The Hage. Djindjic's enemies also included numerous underground powerful organized criminals who controlled the drug and prostitution rings.
