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- Maks_Baće_Milić abstract "Maksimilijan "Maks" Baće, also known as Milić (October 12, 1914, near Zadar – 2005), was a Croatian and Yugoslav revolutionary.Born in Pakoštane (near Zadar) and raised in Split, he studied philosophy in Zagreb, became a student organizer and a member of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia in 1934. While a student, for his anti-state activities, he was convicted and imprisoned for six months in Belgrade. After graduating in 1937 he left for Spain where he took part in the Spanish Civil War on the Republican side until its conclusion. He was wounded twice, and after the republican defeat interned in Southern France and Germany where he was forced to work in a Nazi airplane factory. He escaped and returned to Zagreb in the summer of 1941.Experience gained in Spain proved valuable after the Axis invasion of Yugoslavia in 1941. His native Croatia was carved up between Italy and the Independent State of Croatia, with Italy fielding a strong occupation force in Dalmatia and Istria. Italian forces were supported by the pro-royal Chetniks in Serb-populated areas. The occupation led many Dalmatians to join the resistance organized by Tito's Partisans. The first detachments formed in Summer 1941 and manned by idealistic but inexperienced youths from coastal towns were poorly led and decimated by Italian units even before they began to operate in the Split hinterland in the vicinity of Sinj. This was a major blow to the resistance movement in Dalmatia. On his return to Zagreb Maks Baće was directed by the Party to travel to Split to discover the causes of that failure. He was then given the task of starting a new uprising which he organized in the region of the Biokovo mountain. He used the war pseudonym "Milić" in order to protect his family in Split and throughout the war people knew him only under that name.Baće believed that the partisans should rely on the support of rural people in the hinterland, referred to by citifolk as "peasants," and his strategy began to bear fruit in early 1942 when the new partisan detachments proved to be more resilient and more effective in their battles with the Italian, Ustasha and Chetnik forces. "Milić" became a popular name among the peasants of the region and he created thousands of new soldiers as the volunteers joined the partisans in large numbers. During an operation in the vicinity of the Dalmatian village Tugare Maks Baće was shot through the chest and left by his comrades as dead. He survived thanks to the care of a local peasant family and then smuggled himself into Split where he reconvalesced. In 1943 he was appointed the commander-in-chief of Partisan Detachments in Dalmatia.After the capitulation of Italy in September 1943 Maks Baće was the partisan officer who accepted the surrender of the Italian forces in Split, and the Partisans briefly took control of much of Dalmatia. However, they were soon expelled by the vastly stronger German forces which replaced the Italians. As one after the other of the Dalmatian islands fell to the Germans, partisan units withdrew to the most distant of them, the island of Vis. Maks Baće commanded the island and sent a controversial telegram to Josip Broz Tito requesting an order from him to defend the island. This he received, along with the reinforcement of another brigade of Partisan forces. A free Vis was later critical to Tito's own escape from German airdrop encirclement in Bosnia (called "Operation Knight's Leap") of his Drvar headquarters, as well as the locus of early negotiations between partisans and the Allies. Liberated Vis also served as moral support for the partisans in the many periods of almost hopeless struggle with the militarily superior Germans. In 1944 Baće was one of the founders of OZNA. For his war service, Maks Baće received the coveted medal of the People's Hero of Yugoslavia.After the war Maks Baće was a minister in the government of Yugoslavia, its ambassador to Japan and Sweden and then a member of the Federal Parliament and its Secretary. He was a free thinker viewing party dogma critically and gradually became disillusioned with Communism and the ideological (as opposed to experience-based) political thinking of the regime. In 1971 during Croatian Spring he made the significant political statement of resigning from the Communist Party, and retired to Split, at which point he began to be viewed as a dissident. His absence from public life continued even after the arrival of democracy in the 1990s. When the Croatian media interviewed him at his 90th birthday, he revealed that he was working on a book critical of Karl Marx's thought. He died of natural causes in his family home at age 91.".
- Maks_Baće_Milić birthDate "1914".
- Maks_Baće_Milić birthYear "1914".
- Maks_Baće_Milić deathDate "2005".
- Maks_Baće_Milić deathYear "2005".
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageID "2214339".
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageLength "6433".
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageOutDegree "53".
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageRevisionID "649451391".
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Airdrop.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Allies_of_World_War_II.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Axis_invasion_of_Yugoslavia.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Belgrade.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Biokovo.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Category:1914_births.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Category:2005_deaths.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ambassadors_of_Yugoslavia_to_Japan.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ambassadors_of_Yugoslavia_to_Sweden.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Category:Croatian_communists.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Category:Croatian_people_of_the_Spanish_Civil_War.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Category:Croatian_revolutionaries.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Pakoštane.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Category:Recipients_of_the_Order_of_the_Peoples_Hero.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Category:Yugoslav_Partisans_members.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Category:Yugoslav_people_of_the_Spanish_Civil_War.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Chetniks.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Communism.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Communist_Party_of_Yugoslavia.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Croatia.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Croatian_Party_of_Rights.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Croatian_Spring.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Dalmatia.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Drvar.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Federal_Assembly_of_the_SFRY.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink France.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Independent_State_of_Croatia.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Invasion_of_Yugoslavia.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Istria.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Japan.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Josip_Broz_Tito.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Karl_Marx.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Italy.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Italy_(1861–1946).
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink League_of_Communists_of_Yugoslavia.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Nazi.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Nazism.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink OZNA.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Operation_Rösselsprung_(1944).
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Order_of_the_Peoples_Hero.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Pakoštane.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Parliament_of_Yugoslavia.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Partisans_(Yugoslavia).
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Peoples_Hero_of_Yugoslavia.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Raid_on_Drvar.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Second_Spanish_Republic.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Serb.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Serbs.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Sinj.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Spain.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Spanish_Civil_War.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Split,_Croatia.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Split_(city).
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Sweden.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Tugare.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Ustasha.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Ustaše.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Vis_(island).
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Yugoslav_Partisans.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Yugoslavia.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Zadar.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLink Zagreb.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLinkText "Maks Baće Milić".
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageWikiLinkText "Maks Baće".
- Maks_Baće_Milić dateOfBirth "1914".
- Maks_Baće_Milić dateOfDeath "2005".
- Maks_Baće_Milić hasPhotoCollection Maks_Baće_Milić.
- Maks_Baće_Milić name "Miliczz, Maks Baczze".
- Maks_Baće_Milić shortDescription "yugoslav partisan".
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_web.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:More_footnotes.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Maks_Baće_Milić wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Maks_Baće_Milić description "yugoslav partisan".
- Maks_Baće_Milić description "yugoslav partisan".
- Maks_Baće_Milić subject Category:1914_births.
- Maks_Baće_Milić subject Category:2005_deaths.
- Maks_Baće_Milić subject Category:Ambassadors_of_Yugoslavia_to_Japan.
- Maks_Baće_Milić subject Category:Ambassadors_of_Yugoslavia_to_Sweden.
- Maks_Baće_Milić subject Category:Croatian_communists.
- Maks_Baće_Milić subject Category:Croatian_people_of_the_Spanish_Civil_War.
- Maks_Baće_Milić subject Category:Croatian_revolutionaries.
- Maks_Baće_Milić subject Category:People_from_Pakoštane.
- Maks_Baće_Milić subject Category:Recipients_of_the_Order_of_the_Peoples_Hero.
- Maks_Baće_Milić subject Category:Yugoslav_Partisans_members.
- Maks_Baće_Milić subject Category:Yugoslav_people_of_the_Spanish_Civil_War.
- Maks_Baće_Milić type Agent.
- Maks_Baće_Milić type Person.
- Maks_Baće_Milić type Person.
- Maks_Baće_Milić type Agent.