Dragoljuba Benčina
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Dragoljuba Benčina
Summary
Dragoljuba Benčina is a human[1]. She was born on March 17, 1950[2]. She worked as a politician[3], diplomat[4], and jurist[5].
Key Facts
- Dragoljuba Benčina was born on March 17, 1950[2].
- Dragoljuba Benčina held citizenship in Slovenia[6].
- Dragoljuba Benčina worked as a politician[3].
- Dragoljuba Benčina's professions included diplomat[4].
- Dragoljuba Benčina's professions included jurist[5].
- Dragoljuba Benčina held the position of ambassador[7].
- Dragoljuba Benčina held the position of Slovene Ambassador to Germany[8].
- Dragoljuba Benčina's education included a stint at University of Ljubljana[9].
- Dragoljuba Benčina received the Legion of Honour[10].
- Dragoljuba Benčina received the Order of Isabella the Catholic[11].
- Dragoljuba Benčina is recorded as female[12].
- Dragoljuba Benčina's instance of is recorded as human[13].
- Dragoljuba Benčina's family name is recorded as Benčina[14].
- Dragoljuba Benčina's given name is recorded as Dragoljuba[15].
- Dragoljuba Benčina's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Slovene[16].
Body
Origins and Family
Dragoljuba Benčina was born on March 17, 1950[2].
Education
Dragoljuba Benčina's education included a stint at University of Ljubljana[9].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include politician[3], diplomat[4], and jurist[5]. Positions held include ambassador[7], a diplomatic rank[17] and Slovene Ambassador to Germany[8], a position[18], in Germany[19].
Recognition
Awards received include Legion of Honour[10], a state order[20], in France[21], founded in 1802[22] and Order of Isabella the Catholic[11], a civil decoration[23], in Spain[24], founded in 1815[25].
FAQs
What did Dragoljuba Benčina do for work?
Dragoljuba Benčina worked as politician[3], diplomat[4], and jurist[5].
Where did Dragoljuba Benčina go to school?
Dragoljuba Benčina was educated at University of Ljubljana[9].
What awards did Dragoljuba Benčina receive?
Honors received include Legion of Honour[10] and Order of Isabella the Catholic[11].