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Prince Paul of Yugoslavia, also known as Paul Karađorđević (Serbo-Croatian: Pavle Karađorđević, Павле Карађорђевић, English transliteration: Paul Karageorgevich; 27 April 1893 – 14 September 1976), was prince regent of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia during the minority of King Peter II.
23 de abr. de 2024 · Prince Paul Karadjordjević (born April 27 [April 15, Old Style], 1893, St. Petersburg, Russia—died September 14, 1976, Paris, France) was the regent of Yugoslavia in the period leading into World War II. Paul’s uncle was King Peter I of Serbia, and Paul’s mother was a Russian princess of the Demidov family.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
As his son King Peter II was still a minor, Alexander's first cousin Prince Paul took the regency of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. A ballistic report on the bullets found in the car was made in 1935, but its results were not made available to the public until 1974.
The Yugoslav regency was a three-member governorship headed by Prince Regent Paul of Yugoslavia in place of Peter II until coming of age. It was in effect between November 1934 and 27 March 1941.
The post-war communist authorities proclaimed Prince Paul an enemy of the state; he was banned from returning to Yugoslavia and all his property was confiscated. He died in Paris on 14 September 1976, aged 83 and was buried in Switzerland.
Then came the murder of the monarch, and Paul was named first regent as the most competent male to run the government until Crown Prince Peter came of age, seven years distant. Prior to becoming an unwilling first regent, Paul had been the king’s viceroy of Croatia.
Prince Paul was the last king of Yugoslavia. He was a member of the House of Karađorđević, which had ruled Serbia and Montenegro from 1817 to 1918 and Yugoslavia from 1918 to 1941. Paul was born in London, the son of Prince Peter of Yugoslavia and Princess Olga of Greece and Denmark. He was educated in Paris and became a military officer.
