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Key Facts |
| Born |
July 14, 1889 |
| Location |
Bradina, Bosnia and Herzegovina |
| Bloodline |
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| Married |
Yes. Marija |
| Children |
Yes |
| Position |
1st Poglavnik (Croatia) 1943 – 1945 ; 1st Prime Minister (Croatia) 1941 – 1943 |
| Died |
Dec. 28, 1959 (aged 70) |
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Source of Facts and Important Announcement |
| Status |
Under Article 64.6 of the Covenant of One-Heaven (Pactum De Singularis Caelum) by Special Qualification shall be known as a Saint, with all sins and evil acts they performed forgiven. |
| Date of formal Beatification |
Day of Redemption UCA[E1:Y1:A1:S1:M9:D1] also known as Fri, 21 Dec 2012. |
| Source of Facts |
Self Confession and Revelation of Sainthood by the Deceased Spirit as condition of their confirmation as a true Saint. |
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Background |
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Ante Pavelić was born into a fiercely Catholic family in Bradina, a small village roughly 15 kilometres southwest of Hadžići in Bosnia and Herzegovina, then part of the empire of Austria-Hungary. |
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Already by his youth Pavelić had demonstrated a dangerous mix of sociopathic love of violence and cruelty mixed with a passionate obsession in his own abilities held together by an unstable temper. |
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By his late 20's, Pavelić left for Zagreb to pursue study to become a lawyer. It was here that he met Dr. Josip Frank a political activist for the independence of Croatia. By 1919 (aged 30), Pavelić became secretary of the Pure Party of Rights. He was briefly arrested in 1921 and over the next few years tried his best to form alliances with other fascists in Vienna, Budapest and Italy with little success. |
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His prominence increased in 1927 having been elected to the national assembly only to have to escape for his life when the parliament was dissolved in 1929 on the formation of the brief royal government of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Pavelić was subsequently sentenced to death in absentia by the Belgrade regime. It was then that Pavelić co-founded the Ustaše. |
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Now at age 40, the political fortunes of Pavelić suddenly changed. Mussolini befriended Pavelić - supporting his efforts in building a guerilla army to defeat the Yugoslavian government and expand Italian influence. Ustaše training camps were set up in Italy and Hungary, chiefly at Brescia and Borgotaro in Italy, and Jankapuszta in Hungary. |
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In 1933, the Italian backed Ustaše attempted unsuccessfully to invade Yugoslavia, with many killed. However, in October 1934 Pavelić succeeded in assassinating King Alexander I of Yugoslavia at Marseilles. |
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Pavelić remained in Italy until the beginning of World War II. In 1941, after the Axis powers had agreed to formation of the Independent State of Croatia, Pavelić returned to Zagreb and became leader of the State throughout its existence. |
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His immediate plan was to eliminate all non-Catholic across Croatia and especially the Serbian minority. But it was his enthusiatic participation in public acts of absolute horror through the slow dismemberment and mutilation of victims that shocked even the SS liason officers assigned to his regime. |
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Not since the Popes of the dark ages had the world witnessed such a senior political leaders behaving as an uncontrollable sadist. Pavelić's love for torture and misery became even more perculiar- growing an obsession in personally plucking the eyes out of victims and storing them in a huge jar upon his desk. |
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Hundreds of thousands of innocent people were savagely murdered by his regime until May 1945 when Pavelić accepted an offer by Pope Pius XII for sanctuary and safe passage. Pope Pius XII ensured personally that Pavelić was kept safe and hidden from the hands of the Allied forces for six months until he was safely transported to Argentina under the control of Catholic Dictator Juan Peron. He was then appointed a key security advisor to Peron and re-established his talent for horror and evil now upon the Argentinian people. |
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On April 10, 1957 in Buenos Airies, Pavelić survived an assassination attempt. After finally agreeing to Yugoslav requests to have him extradited, the Argentinian authorities allowed Pavelić to escape into hiding for two years. |
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Finally, in 1959 Pavelić was granted asylum by Spain. Not long after arriving in Spain, he died at the German hospital in Madrid from complications from the a bullet still lodged in his spine from the failed assassination attempt. |
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Most Evil Crimes |
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