Károly Khuen-Héderváry, born on May twenty-third, eighteen forty-nine, was a prominent Hungarian politician and diplomat who played a significant role in the governance of the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia during the late nineteenth century.
His tenure as the ban was characterized by a vigorous push for magyarization, a policy aimed at promoting Hungarian culture and language in the region. This approach, however, led to considerable unrest and dissatisfaction among the local population.
In nineteen hundred and three, following a series of riots against his administration, Khuen was relieved of his duties as ban. Subsequently, he was appointed as the prime minister of Hungary, marking a notable shift in his political career.