Famous People with Name Dragan

Dragan "Doug" Utjesenovic            Origin/Culture/Country: Australian

Dragan "Doug" Utjesenovic: is a former Serbian Australian football (soccer) defender. He was a member of the Australian 1974 FIFA World Cup squad in West Germany. He went on to make 61 appearances for the Socceroos between 1972 and 1976 scoring 2 goals as well as representing both

Iosif Constantin Dragan            Origin/Culture/Country: Romanian

Iosif Constantin Dragan: is a Romanian and Italian businessman, writer and historian. In 2005, he was the second wealthiest Romanian, according to the Romanian financial magazine Capital, having a wealth estimated at $850 million.[1] According to the same financial magazine, in 2006, he became the wealthiest Romanian, at $ 1.3-1.6 billion.[2]

Jaromír Dragan            Origin/Culture/Country: Czech

Jaromír Dragan: He played on the bronze medal winning ice hockey team for Czechoslovakia at the 1992 Winter Olympics.

Stanialaw Dragan            Origin/Culture/Country: Polish

Stanialaw Dragan: is a boxer from Poland.

Duje Draganja            Origin/Culture/Country: Serbia, Europe

Duje Draganja: is a swimmer from Croatia who won the silver medal in the men's 50 meter freestyle at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece.

Krunoslav Stjepan Draganovic            Origin/Culture/Country: Serbia, Europe

Krunoslav Stjepan Draganovic: was a Croatian Roman Catholic priest and historian who is accused as being one of the main organisers of the ratlines which aided the escape of Nazi war criminals from Europe after World War II. In 1935 he returned to Bosnia, initially as secretary to Bishop Ivan Šaric. In August 1943 Draganovic returned to Rome, where he became secretary of the Croatian 'Confraternity of San Girolamo', based at the monastery of San Girolamo degli Illirici in Via Tomacelli. This monastery became the centre of operations for the Croat ratline, as documented by CIA surveillance files. But perhaps the greatest mystery surrounds Draganovic's later defection to Josip Broz Tito's Yugoslavia. After World War II he lived in Italy and Austria gathering evidence of communist crimes committed in Yugoslavia. Because of that he was wanted by the Department of State Security (UDBA). The UDBA held Draganovic for 42 days in Belgrade and after 42 days of investigation he turned up in Sarajevo and gave a press conference on 15 November 1967 at which he praised the "democratisation and humanising of life" under Tito.