Archived from the original on 17 January 2014. Archived from the original on 7 September 2009. ^ "Mišo Broz prestaje biti veleposlanik u Indoneziji".^ Novi prilozi za biografiju Josipa Broza Tita.sfn error: no target: CITEREFLiburnija,_Rijeka1981 ( help) godini umrla bivša Titova supruga Herta Haas The article also includes pictures of Miso Broz as a child ( born in 1941 in Zagreb), as an adult with his father and at home with his wife and child. He also make brief comments about his father. In the interview Miso Broz talks about his life, his hobbies and his work as a director of Inakomere work organization of INA enterprise which specializes in foreign trade. The interview was held in the Zagreb apartment of Miso Broz, where he lives with his wife, Mira, who is a dentist, and two children. Titograd POBJEDA of on page 7 carries an interview with Tito's son Miso Broz by POBJEDA editor Slobodan Vukovic. East Europe Report, Political, Sociological and Military Affairs (1708). ^ "ROĐENDAN TITOVOG SINA: Mišo Broz slavio u krugu obitelji, a kći Saša objavila fotografije".^ " 'Kakav čovjek.moj tata', objavila je Titova unuka Saša Broz s rođendanske proslave svog oca Miše".He lives in Zagreb.īroz has registered several trademarks related to his father. 1973), as well as three grandchildren - Sara, Luka and Zita. He is married to Mira Broz, born Kosinc has two children - daughter Aleksandra Saša (b. His last duty was as ambassador to Indonesia, from 2004 to 2009. From 1983 to 1993, he held the highest positions in INA.Īfter the independence of the Republic of Croatia, in 1991, at the suggestion of then president Franjo Tuđman, he moved to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, where he was first an advisor to the minister, and then plenipotentiary minister at the Croatian embassy in Russia and Egypt. Later, he worked for the oil company INA, where he was the director of the import-export sector, and for the Government of the Socialist Republic of Croatia, where he was on the Committee for Foreign Relations. First, he worked at the "Prvomajska" machine tool factory, where he was the head of the export department and director of foreign trade. Īfter graduating from University, he worked in the economy. He finished elementary school and high school in Belgrade, and then moved to Zagreb, where he graduated from the University of Zagreb. Micho, and later his older brother's children from his first marriage – Josip Joška and Zlatica, were taken care of by cousin Marija, daughter of Tito's eldest brother Martin Broz. Until the end of the war, Micho did not know his real parents - he saw his father for the first time in April 1945, and his mother in May of the same year.Īfter the liberation of Yugoslavia, Micho lived in Belgrade, in the immediate vicinity of his father, the Prime Minister of Yugoslavia. His mother was later arrested, and in 1943 she was exchanged for captured German officers and moved to the liberated territory. He then became one of the youngest fugitives and took the illegal name Micho. When Herta Haas was threatened with arrest, in November 1941, she gave her son Aleksandar, who was already six months old at the time, into the care of a family. Her mother Priska and Tito's friend Vladimir Velebit helped her take care of the child. Although the rules of the illegal revolutionary life at the time dictated that an illegitimate mother hand over her newborn child to a different family for care, so as not to expose herself and the child to the risk of arrest, his mother Herta Haas refused and at first took care of her son alone. His father, Josip Broz Tito, the secretary general of the then illegal Communist Party of Yugoslavia (KPJ), had to move to Belgrade a few days before his birth (21 May). Just before his birth, Nazi Germany invaded his home country Yugoslavia. Josip Broz, then Chairman of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia, met Herta Haas in 1937. He was given the name Aleksandar at birth, but during the war he was given the name Micho, which he continued to use later. He is the youngest son of Yugoslav president and Marshal Josip Broz (1892–1980) and Herta Haas (1914–2010). Aleksandar "Mišo" Broz ( Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: Александар "Мишо" Броз born ) is a Croatian retired diplomat.
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