Obrad Bošković
| Obrad Bošković Обрад Бошковић | |
|---|---|
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| 2nd Prime Minister of Krasnocoria | |
| In office 1654 – incumbent | |
| Monarch | Nikolaj I |
| Prime Minister | himself |
| Preceded by | Dača Ivicić |
| Born | 23.XIII.1629 Mitrovska |
| Died | 1722 (aged 93) |
| Nationality |  Krasnocoria
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| Political party | Krasnocorian Alliance (1651–present) |
| Occupation | Politician |
Obrad Bošković (Krasnocorian Cyrillic: Обрад Бошковић) was a Krasnocorian politician who was the second Prime Minister-in-exile of Krasnocoria from 1654 to his death. He was also the founding leader of the Krasnocorian Alliance from its inception in 1651, when he founded it as a student movement. Bošković died of natural causes in the spring of 1722.
Early life
Bošković was born in AN 1629, and grew up in Mitrovska to a Corian mother and Serb father. His father comes from Srbograd, while his mother is from Kraj. He enrolled primary and high school in his birthplace while his further education is unknown.
Political career
He was elected on 1654 to a position of Prime Minister of Krasnocoria, and took office formally later that year. His administration achieved accession to USSO, which is considered one of the biggest accomplishments in Krasnocorian history. In 1662 and again in 1674, he was re-elected and extended his term.
After the fall of Krasnocoria, Bošković went into a largely quiet exile in Hurmu, where he lives to this day. He and former political rival Dača Ivicić live on the same street in Huyenkula. It has been reported that, at the right time of day, when both go outside to open their mailboxes, they wag their canes at one another and exchange severe curses. Bošković remains active on social media as a vocal opponent of the Çakaristan government, and has said in the past that he would return to Krasnocoria and run for office again, "if any good patriots have the guts to overthrow the government and send those Turkic idiots packing."
Personal life
He had a wife named Jelena, who passed away in 1710. With her he had three sons, Uroš (1648-1713), Lazar (born 1650) and Stefan (1664-1726).
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