Stanislav Krakov [SEP] conflict
also "Golgota Srbije" (The Calvary of Serbia) in 1931, which is still regarded as the best Serbian documentary film account of World War I ever. He was editor of "Politika" and "Vreme", and CEO of Radio Belgrade (1940-1941). During the Second World War he supported his uncle, General Milan Nedić, and the rest of his life he spent in exile. He died in Switzerland.
In his autobiography "Život čoveka na Balkanu" ("Life of a Man
Stanislav Krakov
Stanislav Krakov (, ; 1895–1968) was a Serbian officer, Chetnik guerrilla, journalist, writer and film director. He participated in the Balkan Wars and First World War. During the Second World War, he supported his maternal uncle, General Milan Nedić, and was the editor of Nedić's newspapers "Novo vreme" and "Obnova".
Early life.
Krakov was born in Kragujevac, Kingdom of Serbia. His father, Sigismund, was a doctor of Polish origin, and his mother Persida