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'''Milan Bandić''' ({{pronounced|ˈmǐˑlɑn ˈbâːndi͡tɕ}}, born December 22, 1955 in [[Grude]], [[Bosnia and Herzegovina]], then part of [[SFR Yugoslavia]]) is a [[Croatia]]n politician, and a member and the Zagreb leader of the [[Social Democratic Party of Croatia]] (SDP). He is currently the mayor of [[Zagreb]], serving his fourth term. Bandić lives with his former wife Vesna and daughter Ana-Marija Bandić. He and Vesna had a divorce in 1996, although they still live together in their [[Stara Peščenica]] apartment.
'''Milan Bandić''' ({{pronounced|ˈmǐˑlɑn ˈbâːndi͡tɕ}}, born December 22, 1955 in [[Grude]], [[Bosnia and Herzegovina]], then part of [[SFR Yugoslavia]]) is a [[Croatia]]n politician, and a member and the Zagreb leader of the [[Social Democratic Party of Croatia]] (SDP). He is currently the mayor of [[Zagreb]], serving his third term. Bandić lives with his former wife Vesna and daughter Ana-Marija Bandić. He and Vesna had a divorce in 1996, although they still live together in their [[Stara Peščenica]] apartment.


He is favored in public for his achievements and the work he has done for Zagreb.<ref name=nin_omiljeni>{{cite web
He is favored in public for his achievements and the work he has done for Zagreb.<ref name=nin_omiljeni>{{cite web

Revision as of 13:47, 19 May 2009

Milan Bandić
Bandić on the friendly Croatia—Russia match in Arena Zagreb
49th Mayor of Zagreb
In office
May 5, 2000 – January 21, 2002[1][2]
Preceded byMarina Matulović-Dropulić
Succeeded byVlasta Pavić
51st Mayor of Zagreb
Incumbent
Assumed office
May 15, 2005[3]
Preceded byVlasta Pavić
Personal details
Born (1955-11-22) November 22, 1955 (age 68)
Grude, Bosnia and Herzegovina
NationalityCroatian
Political partySocial Democratic Party of Croatia (SDP)
SpouseVesna Bandić (ex-wife)[4]
ChildrenAna-Marija (daughter)[4]
ResidenceStara Peščenica
Alma materUniversity of Zagreb
ProfessionPolitician
Websitehttp://www.milanbandiczagreb.com

Milan Bandić (IPA: [ˈmǐˑlɑn ˈbâːndi͡tɕ], born December 22, 1955 in Grude, Bosnia and Herzegovina, then part of SFR Yugoslavia) is a Croatian politician, and a member and the Zagreb leader of the Social Democratic Party of Croatia (SDP). He is currently the mayor of Zagreb, serving his third term. Bandić lives with his former wife Vesna and daughter Ana-Marija Bandić. He and Vesna had a divorce in 1996, although they still live together in their Stara Peščenica apartment.

He is favored in public for his achievements and the work he has done for Zagreb.[5] Bandić also occasionally experiences infamy and career problems due to his media-covered incidents.[6] He unsuccessfully ran for party president, but due to his influence, he still remains the main leader of the opposition in SDP as a rival to Zoran Milanović. Since Zagreb generates more than 30% of Croatia's GDP (as of 2004), and the city in 2007 had a budget of 7.38 billion kuna, Bandić is now deemed an influential Croatian politician.[7][8][9]

Bandić is also sometimes perceived as one of the most active Zagreb mayors, due to his ambitions and the number of projects related to Zagreb he initiated or finished.[10] He is most credited for the renovation of Ljubljanska Avenue (today Zagrebačka Avenue), for working on the Arena Zagreb and for trying to connect Zagreb to Velika Gorica by the Homeland Bridge, opened during his third term.

Personal life

Milan Bandić was born to Jozo Bandić and Blagica Bandić née Tomić in the small hamlet of Bandića Brig near Grude in Bosnia and Herzegovina. He was the middle child in the family, with an older brother, Drago, and a younger sister, Tonka. The main source of income for his family was a tobacco plantation. Bandić attended the Antun Branko Šimić High School in Grude. In 1974 he moved to Zagreb to study at the Faculty of Political Sciences at the University of Zagreb. He worked as a mason, painting façades to pay his student loan.[11][12]

Milan was married to Vesna Bandić up to their divorce in 1996 and has a daughter named Ana-Marija.[4][11][12] He and his wife had a divorce in 1996, which, Bandić claims, happened due to him being away from Vesna for seven years.[4] Some journalists have connected this event to his attempt to buy a city-owned social housing apartment.[4] Bandić's most faithful companions are his two dogs, the older Bil and younger Rudi. Both dogs are golden retrievers. Bil was diagnosed in 2007 as having a malignant tumor and is undergoing an extremely expensive treatment to extend his lifespan. Bandić often includes walking his dog in his work hours.[12][13][14]

Health problems

On July 3, 2003, during a session of the Zagreb City Council, he started feeling ill, and after the session he requested medical help. The media reported that he had had a minor stroke, but the official explanation was that it was a spasm of a blood vessel in the endocranium as a result of exhaustion and hard work.[15] In interviews Bandić referred to his condition as a stroke.[12] He was hospitalized for a few weeks and then went to Krapinske Toplice to recover.[15] Journalists regarded his political career as finished, but he rapidly recovered and returned to his duties on September 2.[16] Bandić often claims to work 16 hours a day, so he attributed his health problems to this statement.[6][11][12]

Political career

Bandić became a member of the Communist Party and was one of the few Herzegovina Croats to remain there after the first democratic elections in 1990. He showed great organizational ability and populist instincts. These abilities allowed Social Democratic Party of Croatia (Bandić's party) to make dramatic advances in Zagreb blue-collar neighborhoods and attract votes that Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) and its leader at that time president Franjo Tuđman had considered their own by default. As such, he proved to be a valuable asset for the reformed Communist party.

This manifested itself at the 1995 parliamentary and City of Zagreb elections, leading to the Zagreb Crisis: SDP won a majority on the Zagreb elections and chose Goran Granić as the new mayor, but Franjo Tuđman used a legal loophole to stop the election of Granić. Several subsequent elections were held with SDP winning each time and Tuđman promptly removed every candidate. For a while, Zagreb was a city without a mayor, which led to public unrest and protests in Ban Jelačić Square. With the final 1997 election of the HDZ candidate Marina Matulović-Dropulić for mayor of Zagreb, the crisis diminished. Bandić played a role in the crisis by becoming a city councilman in 1995 and the leader of the Zagreb SDP in 1997.[6]

During the first campaign, his Herzegovina background became an issue as the Croatian Peasant Party (HSS) suggested that only a native citizen of Zagreb could become the city's mayor. HSS also launched a hate propaganda against Herzegovinans, obviously in an effort to undermine Bandić's campaign.[17] The party hoped that the majority of Zagreb voters would turn away from Bandić. However, those expectations were not met, and Bandić later used his Herzegovina background as an advantage, broadening his support among ordinary citizens of Zagreb.[18]

First term

He was elected mayor in 2000[1] and re-elected during the regular city elections in 2001.[19] Bandić's rise in influence among SDP politicians and on the Zagreb political scene created a backlash, in Croatian People's Party (HNS), the other leftist party led by Vesna Pusić, who did not trust his nationalist populism and his occasional run-ins with the courts. Thus, the HNS campaigned against the SDP on the 2000 elections.[20] Still, HNS entered a coalition with SDP in 2001.[21] They co-ruled Zagreb with SDP until 2005, at which time they stepped out, again because of Bandić.[22]

In 2002, Bandić was involved in a motor vehicle accident under the influence of alcohol which was heavily covered by the media, and the SDP council ruled that he had to irrevocably resign.[2] After his resignation, Vlasta Pavić took over the mayoral position[23] while Bandić retained a place in the Zagreb chain of command as the deputy mayor.[24] Nonetheless, Bandić was eager to become mayor again, so he continuously tried and blocked Pavić's development plans and advancing his own while working toward a snap election.[25][26][27] In response, Ivica Račan, the head of SDP, tried to restrain his activities.[28] Vlasta Pavić even tried to strike a deal to end the ongoing feud, but Bandić eventually succeeded in discrediting Vlasta Pavić. Although there were no snap elections, Bandić was re-elected mayor on the May 15, 2005 elections.[27][3]

Second term

Following the illness and death of Račan, Bandić announced his candidacy for SDP leadership.[29][30] He was planning to resign as mayor afterwards. He was competing against Željka Antunović, Zoran Milanović and Tonino Picula. Zoran Milanović was elected on June 2, 2007 as the new SDP leader while Bandić remained the Zagreb mayor.[31] Bandić did not give up the fight, though, organizing an opposition inside the party and campaigning to replace Milanović at the next party elections.[32][33]

On June 26, 2008 the Main Committee of SDP received a letter entitled Za što se, uopće, danas zalaže SDP? (English: What does really SDP concentrate on these days?) by Dražen Lalić, a Croatian sociologist, attacking Bandić and pointing at his misdeeds and errors and also denying Bandić's loyalty to SDP's principles. The letter was initiated due to the assault and battery of anti-corruption oriented Zagreb road authorities director Igor Rađenović, which was long left without proper investigation. The other reason was a concert held on Ban Jelačić Square by Marko Perković Thompson, a singer known to attract fascist and ustaša imagery. Bandić actually supported the concert, instead of condemning it according to SDP anti-nationalistic premises. Although the letter attacked the whole SDP, Bandić was considered the critical instrument in all described events. Bandić responded to the letter indirectly by encouraging the police to do their jobs, and failed to appropriately defend his position.[34][35] Instead, Zoran Milanović responded, accusing Lalić of trying to buy himself a pompous return to the Croatian political scene. This way, Bandić earned the support of SDP, ensuring his candidacy on the upcoming 2009 mayoral elections.[36]

Mayoral achievements

Renovated Zagrebačka Avenue

One of his best known projects is the renovation of the Ljubljanska Avenue, whose eastern part from Svilkovići Street (later Savska Opatovina Rotary) on was later renamed to Zagrebačka Avenue.[37] He is also credited with the so-called Zagreb apartment model (Croatian: Zagrebački model stanogradnje), also locally known as Bandićevi stanovi (English: Bandić apartments).[38] Radimir Čačić, another investor in the Zagreb apartment market, accused Bandić of trying to undermine the state-wide POS housing projects. POS (Croatian: POticana Stanogradnja, "subsidized apartments") is a cheap housing model instated by SDP, Bandić's party, which ruled the Croatian government from 2000 to 2003.[38][39]

Bandić has heavily criticized the state of Zagreb's transportation system he encountered on the start of his mayor career.[40] Under the guidance of Zagreb traffic engineers, Bandić has approved many ambitious transportation projects in the city of Zagreb, such as the aforementioned Ljubljanska/Zagrebačka Avenue widening, Homeland Bridge construction,[41] renovation of the green wave system in the city center with bicycle paths running alongside,[42] and building numerous multi-level underground parking garages on Tuškanac, Kvaternik Square and other locations.[43][44] A project of utmost importance started during Bandić's term is the Zagreb metro. The metro is planned to become the main suburban transportation mode of the city.[45] Many important projects have been completed during Bandić's term or are currently in process and supported by Bandić. Bandić has arranged the construction of the Arena Zagreb, a handball arena located in Lanište, which is being constructed to prepare the city for the 2009 World Men's Handball Championship.[46][47][48][49]

Controversies

While being an important public official in Zagreb, Bandić is also a controversial figure who has had several run-ins with the media. These run-ins have once caused him to resign as a mayor and still continue to damage his political reputation.[50][51][52][53]

In January 2002, Milan Bandić was stopped by Krešimir Mišić, a police officer, and accused of drunk driving. Bandić unsuccessfully attempted to bribe him, at which point he threatened the officer through his alleged connections with the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Croatia. His threats failed and Mišić turned him in. When the media later found out about the incident and criticized Bandić, Mišić was fired for leaking information to the press. Under political pressure, Bandić resigned.[54][51][2] A police investigation found out that Mišić had 92 open cases when he was fired, so he was also subjected to a disciplinary process for neglecting work. Bandić later helped him return to the police and he even became the godfather to Mišić's daughter.[54]

An incident occurred in April 2004. The mayor at the time, Vlasta Pavić criticized Bandić for having spent 15 million kunas (about US$3.26 million) of city money to buy the lot on the Heinzelova Avenue, which was formerly owned by the meat packing plant Zagrepčanka. The controversy was dubbed "the Zagrepčanka case" by the newspapers.[51][25] However, the city government could not use the lot, due to it being spread over 43 owners. One of them, Ivan Radošević, later accused Bandić of wiring an explosive device under his car in an effort to stop the controversy from going public.[55] In response to Pavić's critique, Bandić cursed her mother.[51][25] He also published a newspaper advertisement on behalf of the city government named Istina je! (English: It's true!). Issuing the advertisement was supported in unison by all SDP members in the city council except Vlasta Pavić, the mayor at that time. Ivica Račan later condemned the advertisement as a political mistake and told the Zagreb SDP section they would face consequences for this action.[56][57] The case ensued with charges being brought up against Bandić and others involved.[57] Three years later, Bandić was acquitted of charges and the City of Zagreb was awarded ownership of the Zagrepčanka lot in a court judgment. Bandić promised a new business district in the Zagrepčanka location.[58] However, not all legal troubles have been solved, as city still has to deal with unsolved cases and distraints entered against the lot.[59]

A controversy arose on July 31, 2005. Bandić was on a bus and when he saw workers on the street waving, he allegedly cited the Auschwitz motto: "Work liberates, the Nazis weren't totally dumb."[60] Hrvoje Krešić, a Novi list journalist heard Bandić and published his statement. The following day Bandić threatened to sue Krešić and Novi list and claimed he said "Marxists," not "Nazis."[61] Bandić claimed that, if awarded damages, he will donate the money to the Simon Wiesenthal Center. The director of the center, Efraim Zuroff, refused Bandić's money.[62]

In January 2006, Bandić publicly threatened a journalist working for Večernji list. The journalist asked Bandić about an offer from a Czech company, but Bandić replied aggressively, cursing and threatening the journalist. Afterwards he claimed he had simply spoken to the journalist in a high-pitched tone.[50]

On May 31, 2007, Bandić fell asleep during a session of the Zagreb City Assembly shortly before noon. TV cameras promptly captured this moment.[63] Apparently, this was not the first time he suffered from sleep problems, since he fell asleep on June 16, 2006 in Croatian National Theater, when he had to present the promotion of Marija Mustać, the secretary of the Croatian Association of the Blind.[64]

As of October 2007, Bandić is under investigation by the USKOK (Office for the Suppression of Corruption and Organized Crime) about several deals he made as the mayor of Zagreb, including exchanging a lot on the intersection of Maksimirska Street and Šušak Avenue for a lot in Sesvetski Kraljevec in July 2007. The court-appointed expert allowed the exchange claiming a price of 1,300 kuna per square meter (185 euros) for the Sesvete lot (located in the suburbs, outside the Zagreb bypass and 2,300 kuna (321 euros) for the Maksimirska lot (located in Maksimir district several hundred meters away from the downtown). New experts considered the lot in Maksimirska Street to be actually much more valuable and the lot in Sesvetski Kraljevec to be much less valuable. Thus, an USKOK source stated Bandić made a deal damaging to the city budget. The two companies with whom Bandić concluded this deal were led by inexperienced students, even more deeply extenuating the incident which arose.[65][66]

In May 2008, Bandić left his car incorrectly parked in the middle of Pavao Šubić Avenue presenting a road hazard and causing traffic problems. During that time he held a public presentation of a camera system designed to issue tickets to red light runners, improperly parked cars and the like. He also went shopping in the Dolac farmer's market while his driver waited in the car obstructing traffic. When questioned about this incident, Bandić blamed it on his driver.[67]

Cvjetni prolaz case

Bandić has been heavily involved in the Cvjetni prolaz case, a lengthy affair starting in 2007, which includes the demolition and conversion of historical buildings on the Petar Preradović Square (Cvjetni Square) in the center of the Zagreb downtown into a shopping mall.[68] The project is led by Tomislav Horvatinčić, a construction entrepreneur, who is allegedly responsible for using illegal means to try to evict the current dwellers. These include the headquarters and a church operated by the Zagreb-Ljubljana metropolia of the Serbian Orthodox Church and the home of the late poet Vladimir Vidrić.[69] Bandić is known to be a strong supporter of Horvatinčić,[70] making overt statements in favor of Horvatinčić's investment, and publicly insulting opponents of the project.[71] In August 2008, Horvatinčić obtained a license to demolish the old buildings. Residents of the surrounding buildings and environmentalists argue the license was improperly issued, but the demolition is currently still underway.[72] However, Horvatinčić is still not allowed to proceed with the demolition of Vidrić's home, nor build any part of the project until he obtains a building location license. The license requires him to prove he can build a hallway between Gundulićeva Street and Cvjetni Square.[73]

See also

References

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  55. ^ Pandžić, Ivan (2007-06-06). "Zagrepčanka: Bandićeva pobjeda bez zakucavanja". Poslovni.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 2008-09-27.
  56. ^ "Račan: Bandić to face consequences if found to have made mistake in Zagrepčanka scandal". Croatian Radio Television. 2004-05-15. Retrieved 2008-09-27.
  57. ^ a b "Kaznena prijava protiv Bandića, Buluma i nekih članova poglavarstva zbog oglasa Istina je!" (in Croatian). Croatian Radio Television. 2004-05-10. Retrieved 2008-04-30.
  58. ^ "Zagreb To Get A City Centre". Javno.hr. 2007-06-02. Retrieved 2008-09-28.
  59. ^ "Bandić isplatio ovrhu za Zagrepčanku - 3 mil kuna". Javno.hr (in Croatian). 2008-09-26. Retrieved 2008-09-28.
  60. ^ "Milan Bandić: Rad oslobađa, nacisti nisu bili skroz blesavi". Novi list (in Croatian). 2005-07-31. Retrieved 2007-09-30.
  61. ^ Dorešić, Hrvoje (2005-08-01). "Bandić: Rekao sam marksisti, a ne nacisti". Vjesnik (in Croatian). Retrieved 2007-09-30.
  62. ^ "Zuroff: Neka Bandić sebi i suradnicima plati put u Auschwitz". Vijesti.net (in Croatian). 2005-08-02. Retrieved 2008-09-28.
  63. ^ "Bandić zaspao na sjednici Skupštine". Dnevnik (in Croatian). 2007-06-01. Retrieved 2008-06-15.
  64. ^ "Bandić zaspao u HNK". Globus (in Croatian). 2006-06-23. Retrieved 2008-06-15.
  65. ^ "Bandić Under Investigation For Corruption". Javno.hr. 2007-10-03. Retrieved 2008-09-28.
  66. ^ "Bandić o istrazi USKOK-a: Neka institucije rade svoj posao". Vijesti.net (in Croatian). 2007-10-03. Retrieved 2008-02-16.
  67. ^ Špoljar, Marko (2008-05-16). "Bandić najavio prometno redarstvo koje bi, kad bi ga bilo, jučer najprije ulovilo njega". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 2008-05-16. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  68. ^ Cvitić, Plamenko (2007-01-15). "Preobraženska 6 i kino Zagreb nisu spomenici". Nacional (in Croatian). Retrieved 2008-05-16.
  69. ^ "Eparhijski arhijerej". Serbian orthodox church (in Serbian). Retrieved 2008-09-27.
  70. ^ Vesić, Vanja (2007-01-13). "Ne vjeruj Bandiću ni kad te triput ljubi". Glas Istre (in Croatian). Retrieved 2008-02-17.
  71. ^ "Bandić psovkama protiv protivnika projekta". Dnevnik.hr (in Croatian). 2007-01-27. Retrieved 2008-05-15.
  72. ^ Špoljar, Marko (2008-09-08). "Cvjetni prolaz: Horvatinčić ruši protuzakonito!". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 2008-09-19.
  73. ^ Marinović, Tomislav (2008-09-17). "Cvjetni prolaz čeka na odobrenje lokacijske dozvole". Vjesnik (in Croatian). Retrieved 2008-09-27.
Preceded by Mayor of Zagreb
2000 – 2002 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Mayor of Zagreb
2005 – 		Succeeded by
(incumbent)

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