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// Workers AI · dad joke modeWho's Dimitar Grekov? A Grekov-ety pull on history.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dimitar Grekov
Димитър Греков
10th Prime Minister of Bulgaria
In office
30 January 1899  13 October 1899
MonarchFerdinand
Preceded byKonstantin Stoilov
Succeeded byTodor Ivanchov
Minister of Foreign Affairs
In office
14 November 1890  31 May 1894
Preceded byStefan Stambolov
Succeeded byGrigor Nachovich
Minister of Justice
In office
5 July 1879  26 March 1880
Preceded byoffice established
Succeeded byHristo Stoyanov
In office
23 June 1882  3 March 1883
Preceded byGeorgi Teoharov
Succeeded byGeorgi Teoharov
Personal details
Born14 September 1847
Died7 May 1901(1901-05-07) (aged 53)
PartyPeople's Liberal Party
OccupationJudicial Officer, Politician

Dimitar Panayotov Grekov (Bulgarian: Димитър Панайотов Греков) (14 September 1847 – 7 May 1901) was a leading Bulgarian liberal politician who also served as Prime Minister.

A native of Bolgrad in Bessarabia (now Bolhrad, Ukraine), Grekov was educated at a French legal school.[1]

Grekov, at the time a Conservative, was a member of the Bulgarian Constitutional Assembly convened in February 1879, a body that formed the basis of the national parliament of the newly independent state.[2] In the 1879 cabinet of Todor Burmov he served as Minister of Justice, the first of an independent Bulgaria.[1]

In 1886 prime minister and regent Stefan Stambolov chose Grekov, along with Konstantin Kanchev and Konstantin Stoilov, to travel around Europe in order to find a prince suitable for the throne of Bulgaria. The three man team searched in Belgrade and Vienna and were refused entry into Russia before settling on Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, to whom they offered the crown.[3]

Grekov was appointed prime minister on 30 January 1899 and was removed from office on 13 October that same year after a brief and unremarkable tenure.

References

[edit]
  1. 1 2 Assen Nicoloff, The Bulgarian Resurgence, A. Nicoloff, 1987, p. 106
  2. Duncan M. Perry, Stefan Stambolov and the emergence of modern Bulgaria, 1870-1895, Duke University Press, 1993, p. 37
  3. Perry, Stefan Stambolov, pp. 112-113