Deputy Prime Minister of Yugoslavia

Deputy Prime Minister of Yugoslavia
Formation 2 February 1946
First holder Edvard Kardelj and Jaša Prodanović
Final holder Miroljub Labus
Abolished 17 March 2003

The Deputy Prime Minister of Yugoslavia was the official Deputy of the Prime Minister of SFR Yugoslavia, and later Prime Minister of FR Yugoslavia, from 1946 until 2003.

History of the office

The office of the Deputy Prime Minister of SFR Yugoslavia was established on 2 February 1946, during the government of Josip Broz Tito. It was initially held by two people: Edvard Kardelj and Jaša 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 the constitutional reforms of 2003. Therefore, the last Deputy Prime Minister was Miroljub Labus, who served from 4 November 2000 to 17 March 2003.

List of Deputy Prime Ministers

SFR Yugoslavia period (1945–1992)

This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
Yugoslavia
Administrative divisions
Picture Name
(Birth–Death)
Term of Office Political Party
Edvard Kardelj
(1910–1979)
2 February 1946 29 June 1963 Communist Party of Yugoslavia
renamed in 1952 to
League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Jaša Prodanović
(1867–1948)
2 February 1946 1 June 1948 Communist Party of Yugoslavia
Aleksandar Ranković
(1909–1983)
1 April 1949 18 April 1963 Communist Party of Yugoslavia
renamed in 1952 to
League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Blagoje Nešković
(1907–1984)
5 September 1949 14 January 1953 Communist Party of Yugoslavia
renamed in 1952 to
League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Milovan Đilas
(1911–1995)
14 January 1953 17 January 1954 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Moša Pijade
(1890–1957)
14 January 1953 30 January 1954 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Svetozar Vukmanović
(1912–2000)
30 January 1954 19 April 1958 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Rodoljub Čolaković
(1900–1983)
30 January 1954 29 June 1963 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Mijalko Todorović
(1913–1999)
19 April 1958 29 June 1963 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Svetislav Stefanović
(1910–1980)
18 April 1963 29 June 1963 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Boris Kraigher
(1914–1967)
29 June 1963 4 January 1967 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Miloš Minić
(1914–2003)
29 June 1963 18 May 1967 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Veljko Zeković
(1906–1985)
29 June 1963 18 May 1967 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Kiro Gligorov
(1917–2012)
18 May 1967 18 May 1969 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Rudi Kolak
(1918–2004)
18 May 1967 18 May 1969 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Nikola Miljanić
(1921–1972)
18 May 1969 30 July 1971 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Mišo Pavićević
(1915–1995)
18 May 1969 30 July 1971 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Aleksandar Grličkov
(1923–1989)
18 May 1969 30 July 1971 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Jakov Sirotković
(1922–2002)
30 July 1971 17 May 1974 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Anton Vratuša
(1915–)
3 December 1971 16 May 1978 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Dobroslav Ćulafić
(1926–2011)
17 May 1974 16 May 1978 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Berislav Šefer
(1926–)
17 May 1974 16 May 1978 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Miloš Minić
(1914–2003)
17 May 1974 16 May 1978 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Branislav Ikonić
(1928–2002)
16 May 1978 16 May 1982 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Ivo Margan
(1926–2010)
16 May 1978 16 May 1982 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Andrej Marinc
(1930–)
16 May 1978 16 May 1982 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Dragoljub Stavrev
(1932–2003)
16 May 1978 16 May 1982 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Gojko Ubiparip
(1927–2000)
16 May 1978 16 May 1982 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Zvone Dragan
(1939–)
16 May 1982 15 May 1984 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Borislav Srebrić
(1927–1997)
16 May 1982 15 June 1986 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Mijat Šuković
(1930–2011)
16 May 1982 15 June 1986 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Janez Zemljarič
(1928–)
15 May 1982 16 March 1989 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Miloš Milosavljević
(1932–)
16 May 1986 16 March 1989 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Aleksandar Mitrović
(1933–2012)
16 March 1989 20 December 1991 League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Živko Pregl
(1947–2011)
16 March 1989 21 November 1991 League of Communists of Yugoslavia

FR Yugoslavia period (1992–2003)

This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
Serbia and Montenegro
Foreign relations
Picture Name
(Birth–Death)
Term of Office Political Party
Oskar Kovač
(1937–)
14 July 1992 30 November 1992 Socialist Party of Serbia
Radoje Kontić
(1937–)
14 July 1992 7 February 1993 Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro
Jovan Zebić
(1939–2007)
2 March 1993 20 March 1997 Socialist Party of Serbia
Asim Telaćević
(1939–)
2 March 1993 15 September 1994 Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro
Vladislav Jovanović
(1933–)
2 March 1993 6 July 1993 Socialist Party of Serbia
Željko Simić
(1958–)
6 July 1993 15 September 1994 Socialist Party of Serbia
Nikola Šainović
(1948–)
22 February 1994 4 November 2000 Socialist Party of Serbia
Uroš Klikovac
(1935–2004)
15 September 1994 20 March 1997 Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro
Vojin Đukanović
(1942–)
20 March 1997 19 May 1998 Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro
Danko Đunić
(1949–)
20 March 1997 19 May 1998 Independent
Vladan Kutlešić
(1955–)
20 March 1997 4 November 2000 Socialist Party of Serbia
Zoran Lilić
(1953–)
11 November 1997 4 November 2000 Socialist Party of Serbia
Danilo Vuksanović
(1946–)
19 May 1998 4 November 2000 Socialist People's Party of Montenegro
Jovan Zebić
(1939–2007)
19 May 1998 4 November 2000 Socialist Party of Serbia
Vuk Drašković
(1946–)
18 January 1998 28 April 1999 Serbian Renewal Movement
Maja Gojković
(1963–)
12 August 1999 4 November 2000 Serbian Radical Party
Tomislav Nikolić
(1952–)
12 August 1999 4 November 2000 Serbian Radical Party
Miroljub Labus
(1947–)
4 November 2000 17 March 2003 G17 Plus

See also

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 9/15/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.