Everything about the origins of the future prime minister: Where does Ana Brnabic come from and who are her ancestors?

There were speculations in regional media, primarily Croatian, that the mandate for the composition of the new government, Ana Brnabic, was originally Croatian. However, for the Globus there, the acquaintances and friends of the future prime minister say that her real home is Serbia, not Croatia, with the remark that she is bound to Croatia, mathematically speaking, with a quarter of her roots.

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Ana's grandfather on her father's side was Croat, Anton. He was born in Stara Baska on Krk. He was a military person by profession. As a young man, he joined the Partisans in World War II, and after the war, as a lieutenant, remained in the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA), reports Globus.

Ana's grandmother on her mother's side he met in Uzicka Pozega. She was from Gorobilje near Pozega where she lives today as a part of Ana's family she is very attached to. After Anton and Ana's grandmother got married, their son was born - Ana's father Zoran - he came to the world in 1950. 

Ana's family never lived in Croatia. Ana's father Zoran graduated from Valjevo high school, and studies in Belgrade, where he continued to live and work. Ana's family always lived in belgrade, and they wen't to Krk during summer vacation, except in the nineties, while there was war in Croatia. 

Foto: Tanjug/Tanja Valič

The paper stresses the words of her friend, who said about Ana:

- Ana is Serbian, her homeland is Serbia and she was always a great patriot, and that is why she returned to the country after spending six years abroad. 

We recall that the future Prime Minister is a Belgrade citizen, born in September 1975, where she finished the Fifth high school in Belgrade. After high school, she went to study in the United States at the University of Michigan, Northwest, where she completed her studies in business administration in 1998.

She continues her education in England, at Hull University, where she finishes her master studies and earns an MBA degree from marketing. She speaks English and Russian.

After master studies, she returns to Serbia and starts working as a public relations officer at the Agrarian Development Programs of Serbia, which was then funded by the EU. She stayed there for only two months, after which she moved to USAID where she worked on various projects of this organization in Serbia.

Foto: Tanjug/Rade Prelić

Since 2011, she has been working with the American company for the development of wind farms "Continental Wind Serbia", and since January 2013 she is also its director.

At the same time, she is the Vice-President of the NALED Board of Directors since 2013, and since April 2016 she is the President of the Board of this well-known public-private alliance that brings together local governments, private companies and non-governmental organizations.

In August 2016 she was elected Minister of State Administration and Local Self-Government.

Foto: Tanjug/Sava Radovanović

Globus concludes that Aleksandar Vucic has decided to lead Serbia towards the West, and on this path, the strongest link will be his new Serbian Prime Minister Ana Brnabic, if she passes parliamentary elections.

(Telegraf.co.uk / Globus)