Hrvoje Hitrec
Hrvoje Hitrec | |
---|---|
![]() | |
Minister of Information | |
In office 4 March 1991 – 17 July 1991 | |
Prime Minister | Josip Manolić |
Preceded by | Milovan Šibl |
Succeeded by | Branko Salaj |
Personal details | |
Born | (1943-07-14) 14 July 1943 (age 81) Zagreb, Independent State of Croatia |
Political party | Croatian Democratic Union |
Residence | Samobor |
Alma mater | University of Zagreb (Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences) |
Hrvoje Hitrec (born 14 July 1943) is a Croatian writer, screenwriter, and politician. He is notable for his works for children and youth, most famous of his works being the novel (and later a very popular 1980s/90s TV series) Smogovci [hr], but Hitrec also wrote novels, film and TV scripts, dramas. He received several notable Croatian literary awards: "Ksaver Šandor Gjalski," "Ivana Brlić Mažuranić" and "Grigor Vitez."[1]
Hitrec was also a close associate of Franjo Tuđman, the first President of Croatia and an early member of his nationalist Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) party.[2] In the early 1990s he served as director of the state broadcaster Croatian Radiotelevision, information minister in the government of Josip Manolić, and also a member of Croatian Parliament.[2]
Hitrec headed a right-wing independent list in the 2007 parliamentary elections.[3] He identified himself as eurosceptic, and won 709 votes, or 0.26% of the vote in the VII district.[4]
Works
- Jasenovac – istina, 2016, screenwriter
- "Humandel", Školska knjiga, Zagreb, 2007., ISBN 978-953-0-61231-0
- "Hrvatske legende", Školska knjiga, Zagreb, 2007., ISBN 978-953-0-61222-8
- "Kolarovi", Školska knjiga, Zagreb, 2004., ISBN 953-0-61622-8
- "Matko na štakama", Mosta, Zagreb, 2004., ISBN 953-226-042-0
- "Gradsko kazalište Trešnja 1999.", Zagreb, 1999.
- "Zagreb: hrvatska prijestolnica", Zagreb, 1994.
- "Kanjon opasnih igara", Zagreb, 1994.
- "Ur", SF novel, Zagreb, 1982.
- "Eko Eko", Zagreb, 1979. i još 9 izdanja u Zagrebu i 2 u prijevodu
- "Smogovci: romančić za nešto stariju djecu i prilično mladu omladinu", Zagreb, 1976. i još 8 izdanja
- "Pustinjakov pupak", Zagreb, 1974.
See also
- Jasenovac – istina
- Hrvatsko kulturno vijeće
References
- ^ (in Croatian) Hrvati AMAC: Razgovor s Hrvojem Hitrecom
- ^ a b "Hrvoje Hitrec". hkv.hr (in Croatian). 10 October 2006. Archived from the original on 29 October 2007. Retrieved 19 November 2012.
- ^ "VII. izborna jedinica". jutarnji.hr (in Croatian). 31 October 2007. Archived from the original on 17 February 2013. Retrieved 19 November 2012.
- ^ (in Croatian) hina.hr on Hitrec's list Archived 2011-07-21 at the Wayback Machine
- v
- t
- e
- Miroslav Krleža (1962)
- Vjekoslav Kaleb (1967)
- Dragutin Tadijanović (1967)
- Dobriša Cesarić (1968)
- Gustav Krklec (1968)
- Vjekoslav Majer (1969)
- Nikola Šop (1970)
- Miroslav Feldman (1971)
- Šime Vučetić (1972)
- Novak Simić (1973)
- Marijan Matković (1974)
- Ranko Marinković (1975)
- Vladimir Popović (1976)
- Drago Ivanišević (1977)
- Joža Horvat (1978)
- Marin Franičević (1979)
- Josip Barković (1980)
- Vesna Parun (1982)
- Jure Franičević-Pločar (1983)
- Aleksandar Flaker (1984)
- Jure Kaštelan (1984)
- Mirko Božić (1985)
- Vojin Jelić (1986)
- Živko Jeličić (1987)
- Ivan Slamnig (1988)
- Slobodan Novak (1989)
- Olinko Delorko (1990)
- Petar Šegedin (1991)
- Ivo Frangeš (1992)
- Srećko Diana (1993)
- Nikola Miličević (1994)
- Rajmund Kupareo (1995)
- Slavko Mihalić (1996)
- Ivan Kušan (1997)
- Miroslav Slavko Mađer (1998)
- Vesna Krmpotić (1999)
- Stanko Lasić (2000)
- Ivo Brešan (2001)
- Gajo Peleš (2002)
- Viktor Žmegač (2003)
- Josip Tabak (2004)
- Irena Vrkljan (2005)
- Miroslav Šicel (2006)
- Nedjeljko Fabrio (2007)
- Zvonimir Mrkonjić (2008)
- Milivoj Solar (2009)
- Ivan Aralica (2010)
- Nikica Petrak (2011)
- Luko Paljetak (2012)
- Tonko Maroević (2013)
- Zvonimir Majdak (2014)
- Pavao Pavličić (2015)
- Dubravko Jelčić (2016)
- Feđa Šehović (2017)
Danijel Dragojević(2018)- Andriana Škunca (2019)
- Dubravka Oraić-Tolić (2020)
- Hrvoje Hitrec (2021)