POLITICIAN

Vuk Jeremić

1975 - Today

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Vuk Jeremić (Serbian Cyrillic: Вук Јеремић, pronounced [ʋûːk jěremitɕ]; born 3 July 1975) is a Serbian politician and diplomat who served as the president of the United Nations General Assembly from 2012 to 2013 and as the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Serbia from 2007 to 2012. In the early 1990s, Jeremić and his parents were forced to leave Yugoslavia after falling out with the country's communist government. Jeremić graduated from the University of Cambridge and Harvard University in 1998 and 2003, respectively, and was active in several pro-democracy student movements during the 1990s. In the early 2000s, he joined what The New York Times deemed Serbia's "most westward-leaning government" as an advisor to President Boris Tadić. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 25 different languages on Wikipedia. Vuk Jeremić is the 17,843rd most popular politician (down from 17,504th in 2024), the 395th most popular biography from Serbia (down from 386th in 2019) and the 96th most popular Serbian Politician.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1975, Vuk Jeremić ranks 382Before him are Nozomi Yamago, Boris Živković, Takashi Shimoda, Salva Ballesta, Angélica Vale, and Nick E. Tarabay. After him are Labina Mitevska, Roger Machado Marques, Hans Matheson, Nadav Lapid, Moon Bloodgood, and Pedro Emanuel.

Others Born in 1975

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In Serbia

Among people born in Serbia, Vuk Jeremić ranks 394 out of 661Before him are Dejan Govedarica (1969), Nebojša Krupniković (1973), Milan Stanković (1987), Mirsad Türkcan (1976), and Predrag Rajković (1995). After him are Bogdan Bogdanović (1992), Dragan Mrđa (1984), Viktor Troicki (1986), Stefan Mitrović (1990), Branko Babić (1950), Slobodan Kovač (1967), and Momir Rnić (1955).

Among POLITICIANS In Serbia

Among politicians born in Serbia, Vuk Jeremić ranks 96Before him are Dragan Đilas (1967), Rajko Đurić (1947), Maja Gojković (1963), Aleksandar Vulin (1972), Mile Isaković (1958), and Aleksandar Šapić (1978). After him are Nikola Lončar (1972), Nebojša Stefanović (1976), Siniša Mali (1972), Vanja Udovičić (1982), Gojko Pijetlović (1983), and Nikola Selaković (1983).