Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Deputy Prime Minister of Yugoslavia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
icon
This articleneeds additional citations forverification. Please helpimprove this article byadding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Find sources: "Deputy Prime Minister of Yugoslavia" – news ·newspapers ·books ·scholar ·JSTOR
(November 2024) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
Deputy Prime Minister
Podpredsjednik Vlade
Потпредседник Владе
Longest serving
Edvard Kardelj

7 March 1945 – 29 June 1963
Formation26 August 1939
First holderVladko Maček
Final holderAleksandar Mitrović
Živko Pregl
Abolished21 November 1991

TheDeputy Prime Minister of Yugoslavia was the officialDeputy of thePrime Minister of theKingdom of Yugoslavia,SFR Yugoslavia and laterPrime Minister ofFR Yugoslavia, from 1939 until 2003.

History of the office

[edit]

The office of the Deputy Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia was established on 26 August 1939, during the government ofDragiša Cvetković. It was initially held byVladko Maček.

The office of the Deputy Prime Minister of SFR Yugoslavia was established on 2 February 1946, during the government ofJosip Broz Tito. It was initially held by two people:Edvard Kardelj andJaša Prodanović. From then on, the office was usually held simultaneously by several people at the same time. Also, Deputy Prime Ministers sometimes combined the post with another government portfolio.

The office of the Deputy Prime Minister of FR Yugoslavia was abolished with theconstitutional reforms of 2003. Therefore, the last Deputy Prime Minister wasMiroljub Labus, who served from 4 November 2000 to 17 March 2003.

List of deputy prime ministers

[edit]

Kingdom of Yugoslavia period (1939–1945)

[edit]
PortraitName
(Birth–Death)
Term of officePolitical party
Vladko Maček
(1879–1964)
26 August 193910 April 1941Croatian Peasant Party
Slobodan Jovanović
(1869–1958)
10 April 194114 April 1941Independent
Yugoslav government-in-exile
Slobodan Jovanović
(1869–1958)
14 April 194111 January 1942Independent
Juraj Krnjević
(1895–1988)
21 August 194110 August 1943Croatian Peasant Party
Miha Krek
(1897–1969)
21 August 194110 August 1943Slovene People's Party[1][additional citation(s) needed]
Slobodan Jovanović
(1869–1958)
26 June 194310 August 1943Independent
Provisional Government
Milan Grol
(1876–1952)
7 March 194518 August 1945Democratic Party
Edvard Kardelj
(1910–1979)
7 March 19451 February 1946Communist Party

SFR Yugoslavia period (1945–1992)

[edit]
PortraitName
(Birth–Death)
Term of officePolitical partyRef.
Edvard Kardelj
(1910–1979)
2 February 194629 June 1963Communist Party
renamed in 1952 to
League of Communists
[2][additional citation(s) needed]
Jaša Prodanović
(1867–1948)
2 February 19461 June 1948Communist Party
Aleksandar Ranković
(1909–1983)
1 April 194918 April 1963Communist Party
renamed in 1952 to
League of Communists
Blagoje Nešković
(1907–1984)
5 September 194914 January 1953Communist Party
renamed in 1952 to
League of Communists
Milovan Đilas
(1911–1995)
14 January 195317 January 1954League of Communists
Moša Pijade
(1890–1957)
14 January 195330 January 1954League of Communists
Svetozar Vukmanović
(1912–2000)
30 January 195419 April 1958League of Communists
Rodoljub Čolaković
(1900–1983)
30 January 195429 June 1963League of Communists
Mijalko Todorović [ru;sh;sl;sr;zh]
(1913–1999)
19 April 195829 June 1963League of Communists
Svetislav Stefanović [sl;sr][citation needed]
(1910–1980)
18 April 196329 June 1963League of Communists
Boris Kraigher
(1914–1967)
29 June 19634 January 1967League of Communists
Miloš Minić
(1914–2003)
29 June 196318 May 1967League of Communists
Veljko Zeković [sl;sr]
(1906–1985)
29 June 196318 May 1967League of Communists
Kiro Gligorov
(1917–2012)
18 May 196718 May 1969League of Communists
Rudi Kolak
(1918–2004)
18 May 196718 May 1969League of Communists
Nikola Miljanić [sr]
(1921–1972)
18 May 196930 July 1971League of Communists
Mišo Pavićević [de;sr]
(1915–1995)
18 May 196930 July 1971League of Communists
Aleksandar Grličkov [bg;de;mk;ru;sr]
(1923–1989)
18 May 196930 July 1971League of Communists
Jakov Sirotković [hr;hu;ru;sh;sl;sr]
(1922–2002)
30 July 197117 May 1974League of Communists
Anton Vratuša
(1915–2017)
3 December 197116 May 1978League of Communists
Dobroslav Ćulafić
(1926–2011)
17 May 197416 May 1978League of Communists
Berislav Šefer
(born 1926)
17 May 197416 May 1978League of Communists
Miloš Minić
(1914–2003)
17 May 197416 May 1978League of Communists
Branislav Ikonić
(1928–2002)
16 May 197816 May 1982League of Communists
Ivo Margan [hr]
(1926–2010)
16 May 197816 May 1982League of Communists
Andrej Marinc
(1930–2025)
16 May 197816 May 1982League of Communists
Dragoljub Stavrev [bg;mk;ru;sr]
(1932–2003)
16 May 197816 May 1982League of Communists
Gojko Ubiparip
(1927–2000)
16 May 197816 May 1982League of Communists
Zvone Dragan [de]
(born 1939)
16 May 198215 May 1984League of Communists
Borislav Srebrić
(1927–1997)
16 May 198215 June 1986League of Communists
Mijat Šuković [hr]
(1930–2011)
16 May 198215 June 1986League of Communists
Janez Zemljarič
(1928–2022)
15 May 198216 March 1989League of Communists
Miloš Milosavljević
(born 1932)
16 May 198616 March 1989League of Communists
Aleksandar Mitrović
(1933–2012)
16 March 198920 December 1991League of Communists
Živko Pregl
(1947–2011)
16 March 198921 November 1991League of Communists

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Foreign Relations of the United States: Diplomatic Papers, 1944, The British Commonwealth and Europe, Volume III".United States Office of the Historian. 11 January 1944. Retrieved2024-11-23.
  2. ^Friot, Stephen P. (2023).Containing History: How Cold War History Explains US-Russia Relations. University of Oklahoma Press. p. 85.ISBN 9780806192420.

See also

[edit]
Yugoslavia articles
History
Breakup
Overview
Background
Events and actors
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Independence referendums in Yugoslavia
Republics and provinces
Autonomy
Consequences
Nationalism
Politics
Military
Economy
Society
Languages
Culture
Cuisine
Literature
Symbols
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Deputy_Prime_Minister_of_Yugoslavia&oldid=1310834181"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp