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List of deputy heads of state of Yugoslavia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Politics of Yugoslavia
Constitution
  • Executive
  • Legislative
Elections
Administrative divisions
Breakup
Foreign relations

This article lists the deputy heads of state of Yugoslavia.

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Transcription

List

No. Portrait Name
(Birth–Death) 		Term of office Political party Representing Refs
Took office Left office Time in office
Vice Presidents of the Presidency of the National Assembly
N/A
Moša Pijade
(1890–1957) 		1946 1953 6–7 years KPJ
SKJ 		Serbia –
Josip Rus
(1893–1985) 		Slovenia
Dimitar Vlahov
(1878–1953) 		Macedonia
Filip Lakuš
(1888–1958) 		Croatia
Đuro Pucar
(1899–1979) 		Bosnia and Herzegovina
Marko Vujačić
(1889–1974) 		Montenegro
Vice Presidents
1
Aleksandar Ranković
(1909–1983) 		1963 1 July 1966 2–3 years SKJ Serbia [1]
2
Koča Popović
(1908–1992) 		14 July 1966 1967 1 year SKJ Serbia [2]
Vice Presidents of the Presidency
1
Krste Crvenkovski
(1921–2001) 		1971 1972 1 year SKJ Macedonia [3]
2
Ratomir Dugonjić
(1916–1987)[3] 		1972 1973 1 year SKJ Bosnia and Herzegovina –
3
Mitja Ribičič
(1919–2013) 		1973 1974 1 year SKJ Slovenia [3]
4
Petar Stambolić
(1912–2007) 		July 1974 July 1975 1 year SKJ Serbia [4]
5
Vladimir Bakarić
(1912–1983) 		1975 1976 1 year SKJ Croatia –
6
Vidoje Žarković
(1927–2000) 		1976 1977 1 year SKJ Montenegro –
7
Stevan Doronjski
(1919–1981) 		1977 15 May 1978 1 year SKJ SAP Vojvodina –
8
Fadil Hoxha
(1916–2001) 		15 May 1978 15 May 1979 1 year SKJ SAP Kosovo [5]
9
Lazar Koliševski
(1914–2000) 		15 May 1979 4 May 1980 355 days SKJ Macedonia –
10
Cvijetin Mijatović
(1913–1993) 		4 May 1980 15 May 1980 11 days SKJ Bosnia and Herzegovina [6]
11
Sergej Kraigher
(1914–2001) 		15 May 1980 15 May 1981 1 year SKJ Slovenia [7]
(4)
Petar Stambolić
(1912–2007) 		15 May 1981 15 May 1982 1 year SKJ Serbia [7]
(5)
Vladimir Bakarić
(1912–1983) 		15 May 1982 16 January 1983 236 days SKJ Croatia [8]
12
Mika Špiljak
(1916–2007) 		January 1983 15 May 1983 4 months SKJ Croatia [9]
(6)
Vidoje Žarković
(1927–2000) 		15 May 1983 15 May 1984 1 year SKJ Montenegro –
13
Radovan Vlajković
(1922–2001) 		15 May 1984 15 May 1985 1 year SKJ SAP Vojvodina –
14
Sinan Hasani
(1922–2010) 		15 May 1985 15 May 1986 1 year SKJ SAP Kosovo –
15
Lazar Mojsov
(1920–2011) 		15 May 1986 15 May 1987 1 year SKJ Macedonia [10]
16
Hamdija Pozderac
(1924–1988) 		15 May 1987 September 1987 3 months SKJ Bosnia and Herzegovina –
17
Raif Dizdarević
(born 1926) 		September 1987 15 May 1988 8 months SKJ Bosnia and Herzegovina –
18
Stane Dolanc
(1925–1999) 		15 May 1988 15 May 1989 1 year SKJ Slovenia [11]
19
Borisav Jović
(1928–2021) 		15 May 1989 15 May 1990 1 year SKJ Serbia –
20
Stipe Šuvar
(1936–2004) 		15 May 1990 August 1990 2 months SKJ Croatia –
21
Stjepan Mesić
(born 1934) 		August 1990 15 May 1991 9 months HDZ Croatia –
22
Branko Kostić
(1939–2020) 		15 May 1991 December 1991 6 months DPS Montenegro –

See also

References

  1. ^ Alexandar Rankovic - Political Profile of a Yugoslav "Stalinist" Archived 2011-07-27 at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ Koka Popovic: a tough Eastern Proletarian Raised by Western Governesses Archived 2012-03-26 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ a b c Yusoslavia's New Constitution: Part One Archived 2012-05-28 at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ Yugoslavia 1974 Archived 2016-03-09 at the Wayback Machine
  5. ^ An Albanian Elected As Yugoslavia's State Vice-President Archived 2012-03-26 at the Wayback Machine
  6. ^ Mijatovic: President of Yugoslavia's Collective State Leadership Archived 2012-03-26 at the Wayback Machine
  7. ^ a b Sergej Kraigher - Yugoslavia's New State President Archived 2012-03-26 at the Wayback Machine
  8. ^ Yugoslav Vice-President Bakaric Dies Archived 2012-03-26 at the Wayback Machine
  9. ^ Yugoslavia's New State Presidency Archived 2012-05-25 at the Wayback Machine
  10. ^ League of Communists of Yugoslavia (LCY) Archived 2010-02-25 at the Wayback Machine
  11. ^ East European Leadership List[permanent dead link]
This page was last edited on 10 November 2023, at 01:33
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