Background
Radivojević was born in Srebrenica.
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Desnica Radivojevic
Edit Profiledirector minister politician professor vice president
Education
He attended elementary school and high school in Srebrenica, after which he graduated at the Faculty of Engineering, University of Maribor in Slovenia in 1979. He post-graduated on subject of business administration and financial managmbet at the College of Business Administration Academy in Zagreb in 2005.
Career
Birth and education
In 2006, at the European University of Belgrade he gained master"s degree in economy. In Bratanac, he worked as a high school professor as of 1979. As of 1983, he was a Director of the Factory of Tin Containers under holding company "United Press International" Sarajevo, where he worked until 1992.
Between 1992 and 1996 he was a director in the company Corad in Bajina Bašta.
Between 1998 and 2000 he was once again a director of the tin packing factory. Political career
In 2000 he become committeeman in the Municipal Council of Srebrenica and in the same year he was named Chairman of the Municipal Council of Srebrenica, where he worked until 2002.
Between 2002 and 2006 he was Vice President of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Between 2007 and 2010 he was Minister of Trade in the Federal Government, and in March 2011 he was named Minister of Physical Planning.
On 22 June 2012, his resignation for ministrial post was signed by President of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Živko Budimir.
However, Radivojević later claimed that he never offered a resignation. Soon, Radivojević claimed that he never made a request for resignation, in order he could vote for Social Democratic Party"s proposal, however, in July, a court expert, found his signature on request for resignation authentic.
Membership
Radivojević was member of the Party of Democratic Action until June 2012. He become member of the Electricity Steering Committee in 1996, where he worked for next two years. As of 2006, he was member of the House of Representatives of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The whole problem occurred when members of the Federal Government from the Social Democratic Party wanted to vote for removals in the management and supervisory boards of public companies that are owned by the Federation, but they couldn"t get majority without Radivojević who was member of the Schools Development Authority, who opposed Social Democratic Party"s proposal.
