Zdrávko Kasun: Difference between revisions

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|office      = President of Luepola
|office      = President of Luepola
|vicepresident = [[Zeľko Vuković]]<br>[[Mihal Vuković]]<br>[[Božidar Marasović]]
|vicepresident = [[Zeľko Vălković]]<br>[[Mihal Vălković]]<br>[[Božidar Marasović]]
|term_start  = 15 August 1968
|term_start  = 15 August 1968
|term_end    = 2 February 1980
|term_end    = 13 April 1979
|predecessor  = [[Marko Herceg]]
|predecessor  = [[Marko Herceg]]
|successor    = [[Mateus Branković]]
|successor    = [[Mateus Branković]]

Latest revision as of 17:40, 17 September 2020

Zdrávko Kasun
Bundesarchiv Bild Helmut Schmidt 1975 cropped.jpg
President of Luepola
In office
15 August 1968 – 13 April 1979
Vice PresidentZeľko Vălković
Mihal Vălković
Božidar Marasović
Preceded byMarko Herceg
Succeeded byMateus Branković
Personal details
Born
Zdrávko Stanislav Kasun

(1917-05-11)11 May 1917
Prishek, People's Republic of Luepola
Died29 September 2002(2002-09-29) (aged 85)
Dobrosvar, Vosporođ, Luepola
Political partyIndependent
SpouseLana Ivanovka Kasuna (1988–2016)
Alma materPrishek National University
Military service
Allegiance People's Republic of Luepola
Branch/servicePeople's Republic of Luepola Luepolan People's Army
Years of service1945-1947
Battles/warsGreat War

Zdrávko Kasun (Luepolan: [ˈzdɾa:vkɔ kaˈsun]; 11 May 1917 – 29 September 2002) was a Luepolan politician who served as the third president of the Vierz-controlled State of Luepola. Kasun was appointed to the position of president after the sudden resignation of his predecessor Marko Herceg, and served until 1979, when he was removed from office by the Sliet and the military and succeeded by Mateus Branković. Kasun subsequently fled to Vierzland, and returned to Luepola during the Luepolan War, with the intent of resuming his role as president, but was captured by Luepolan paramilitaries. Kasun was sentenced to 40 years of prison following the end of the war for his role in the pro-Vierz puppet administration, but was released from prison early in 1998, in part due to health concerns. He lived quietly in the state of Vosporođ until his death in 2002.