Serbian_Prime_Minister

Prime Minister of Serbia

Prime Minister of Serbia

Head of Government of Serbia

The prime minister of Serbia (Serbian Cyrillic: премијерка Србије, romanized: premijerka Srbije; masculine: премијер/premijer), officially the President of the Government of the Republic of Serbia (Serbian Cyrillic: председница Владе Републике Србије, romanized: predsednica Vlade Republike Srbije; masculine: председник/predsednik) is the principal executive minister of the Government of Serbia.[1]: 38  The prime minister directs the work of the government, and submits to the National Assembly the government's program, including a list of proposed ministers. The resignation of the prime minister results in the dismissal of the government.

Quick Facts President of the Government of Serbia, Style ...

The first officeholder was Matija Nenadović, who became prime minister on 27 August 1805.[2] The current prime minister is Ivica Dačić who is serving in acting capacity following the election of Ana Brnabić as president of the National Assembly on 20 March 2024. Brnabić was nominated by the president of the Republic, Aleksandar Vučić, and elected and appointed by the National Assembly on 29 June 2017.[3] Brnabić currently heads her third cabinet, which was formed on 26 October 2022.[4]

History of the office

During the period of Revolutionary Serbia, the title of the principal executive minister was President of the Governing Council (Serbian Cyrillic: Председник правитељствујушчег совјета сербског, romanized: Predsednik praviteljstvujuščeg sovjeta serbskog; lit. 'President of the ruling Serbian Soviet').[5][6][7][8] Initially the Council had no ministers, just members, but in 1811 modern ministries were created. Government ceased to exist with the collapse of the First Serbian Uprising on 3 October 1813, however later continued in exile in Hotin (Russian Empire) from 1813 until 1814.

Government was restored on 21 November 1815 following the Second Serbian Uprising. Head of government was styled Prince's Representative (Књажевски представник / Knjaževski predstavnik). The style remained official until 1861, even after the establishing of constitutional government in 1835. Prior to that date, the office was of no major importance or influence and depended solely on the will of the Prince Miloš Obrenović.

From 1861 until 1903, the head of government was styled President of the Ministry (Председник министарства / Predsednik ministarstva).

From 1903 until the creation of the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes on 1 December 1918, head of government was styled President of the Council of Ministers (Председник Министарског савета / Predsednik Ministarskog saveta).

Under the communist regime after 1945, Serbia got a sort of separate KPJ-appointed government opposed to the German-installed one in September 1941. First, the 'head of government' was styled President of the Executive Council of the Supreme National Liberational Council until 7 March 1945. On that day, a ministry for Serbia was created within the government of Yugoslavia (as for all the other five republics), with Minister for Serbia being in charge of creating first one-party government of post-War Serbia, which took place on 9 April 1945. Governments were headed by President of the Government until 3 February 1953, President of the Executive Council until 15 January 1991 and again President of the Government since then, but the term Prime Minister is colloquially used (especially in the media) since the government of Dragutin Zelenović in 1991. In some later articles about the recent history of Serbia, term is retroactively applied to Stanko Radmilović, Desimir Jevtić and even back to Ivan Stambolić's government.

List of prime ministers of Serbia

Revolutionary Serbia (1804–1813)

See also: Revolutionary Serbia and First Serbian Uprising
More information No., Portrait ...

Principality of Serbia (1815–1882)

See also: Principality of Serbia and Second Serbian Uprising

  Conservative Party   Liberal Party   Serbian Progressive Party   Independent

More information No., Portrait ...

Kingdom of Serbia (1882–1918)

See also: Kingdom of Serbia

  Serbian Progressive Party   Conservative Party   Liberal Party   People's Radical Party   Independent Radical Party   Independent

More information No., Portrait ...

Socialist Republic of Serbia within SFR Yugoslavia (1945–1992)

See also: Socialist Republic of Serbia and Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia

  League of Communists of Yugoslavia   Socialist Party of Serbia

More information No., Portrait ...

Republic of Serbia within FR Yugoslavia / Serbia and Montenegro (1992–2006)

See also: Republic of Serbia (1992–2006) and Serbia and Montenegro

  Socialist Party of Serbia   Democratic Party   Democratic Alternative   Social Democratic Union   Democratic Party of Serbia

More information No., Portrait ...

Republic of Serbia (2006–present)

See also: Republic of Serbia

  Democratic Party of Serbia   Democratic Party   Socialist Party of Serbia   Serbian Progressive Party   Independent

More information No., Portrait ...

See also

Notes

  1. Democratic Party-affiliated
  2. Democratic Party-affiliated

References

  1. [1]
    "Constitution of the Republic of Serbia" (PDF). National Assembly of Serbia. Belgrade. 30 September 2006. Retrieved 30 October 2022.
  2. [2]
    "Istorija srpskih vlada". Politika (in Serbian). 16 May 2007. Retrieved 30 October 2022.
  3. [3]
    Surk, Barbara (28 June 2017). "Serbia Gets Its First Female, and First Openly Gay, Premier". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 30 June 2017.
  4. [4]
    "Izglasana nova Vlada Srbije, premijerka i ministri položili zakletvu". N1 (in Serbian). 26 October 2022. Retrieved 30 October 2022.
  5. [5]
    Vulić, Siniša (19 April 2021). "Praviteljstvujušči sovjet serbski: vlada, skupština ili nešto treće?". Talas (in Serbian). Retrieved 30 October 2022.
  6. [6]
    Gavrilović, Slavko (16 November 1995). "Trgovina soli između Srbije i Vlaške u vreme Prvog srpskog ustanka". Istorijski časopis. 42. Belgrade: Istorijski institut Beograd: 76.
  7. [7]
    Janković, Zorica (5 April 2007). "Sovjet, razmotrilište, centralno pravlenije, izvršno veće, vlada". Vreme (in Serbian). Retrieved 30 October 2022.
  8. [8]
    Bataković, Dušan T. (2014). The foreign policy of Serbia (1844-1867) : Ilija Garašanin's Načertanije = La politique étrangère de la Serbie (1844-1867) : Načertanije d'Ilija Garašanin. Belgrade. p. 53. ISBN 978-86-7179-089-5. OCLC 974706819. In 1805, the Governing Council held its sessions in Smederevo, the 'capital of our despots and emperors'...{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  9. [9]
    Calic, Marie-Janne (2019). The Great Cauldron: A History of Southeastern Europe. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press. p. 211. ISBN 9780674983922. Retrieved 30 October 2022. Nenadović, who was in his late twenties, was one of the uprising's most prominent leaders and commanders, and he later became the first prime minister of Serbia.
  10. [10]
    Nenadović, Matija (1969). The Memoirs of Prota Mateja Nenadović. Ann Arbor, Michigan: Clarendon Press. p. xxii. ISBN 9780198214762. Retrieved 30 October 2022. He finally gave up his post as President of the Legislative Council in April 1807, and his place was taken by Mladen Milovanović
  11. [11]
    Petrovich, Michael Boro (1976). A history of modern Serbia, 1804-1918. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. ISBN 0-15-140950-1. OCLC 2189026.
  12. [12]
    Svirčević, Miroslav; Свирчевић, Мирослав (2011). Lokalna uprava i razvoj moderne srpske države : od knežinske do opštinske samouprave. Beograd. p. 583. ISBN 978-86-7179-072-7. OCLC 794838751.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  13. [13]
    Glenny, Misha (2000). The Balkans : nationalism, war, and the Great Powers, 1804-1999. Mazal Holocaust Collection (1 ed.). New York: Viking. p. 18. ISBN 0-670-85338-0. OCLC 43031431.
  14. [14]
    Stanojević, Stanoje (1925). Narodna enciklopedija srpsko-hrvatsko-slovenac̆ka (in Serbian). Bibilografski zavod. p. 984.
  15. [15]
    "PM Brnabic joins Vucic's ruling Serbian Progressive Party". N1. 10 October 2019. Archived from the original on 31 October 2019. Retrieved 31 October 2019.
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