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The Federal Executive Council (FEC, Serbo-Croatian, Savezno izvršno vijeće (SIV), Савезно извршно веће (СИВ)) was the executive body of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY) responsible for state affairs and for supervising the implementation of laws. It consisted of up to 15 members elected by the Federal Assembly for a four-year term and the presidents of executive councils of republics and provinces. The Federal Executive Council played an important role in the Government of the SFRY from its creation in 1953 until the breakup of Yugoslavia in 1992.
The FEC was led by a President (also called Prime Minister) and two vice presidents, who were elected by the S.F.R.Y assembly on request of the President of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Council members (also called secretariats) were elected to equally represent the six republics making up the S.F.R.Y, as well as the two autonomous regions in Serbia, Kosovo and Vojvodina.[1] Both the President and council members of the FEC would hold terms of four years. The FEC President could not hold more than two consecutive terms, however council members were allowed to hold up to 3 terms under certain statutes. Elections for a new Federal Executive Council would take place after the creation of each new S.F.R.Y Assembly and their respective constitutions. Members of the FEC give up their positions in the S.F.R.Y assembly when elected. The FEC President had the right to call meeting of the council at any time. The S.F.R.Y President or at least five council members also had the right to call a meeting as well.[2]
The council was composed of six federal secretariats:
The Federal Executive Council as a whole was considered a cabinet if one was to compare SFR Yugoslavia to other countries at the time.[3]
ResponsibilitiesEdit
The FEC was responsible for most day to day tasks of the S.F.R.Y assembly. These included reviewing policy set by the S.F.R.Y assembly, creation of federal bills to be submitted to the S.F.R.Y assembly, submission of budget regulations for the Federal Budget, and adopting regulations to enforce Federal Statutes.[2]
The creation of legislation could take the FEC about a year before it is sent to the Federal Assembly. In the 1970s, the FEC was behind the creation of legislation tackling controversial issues in Yugoslavia regarding the six republics. The FEC was one of the few bureaucratic bodies in Yugoslavia that had access to reliable information needed to create effective policies. The 1974 Constitution of Yugoslavia also gave the FEC the right to appoint council members to the new state presidency, which became the administration and command authority for the Yugoslav People's Army. They would appoint the councils of state security, national defense, foreign policy, and protection of the constitutional order.[1]
During the 1953 revision of the Yugoslav Constitution, Josip Broz Tito was elected both President of Yugoslavia and of the new FEC by a vote of 568-1. Under these revisions, the Yugoslav Government was to function without the Parliament until new elections could take place in the Spring of 1954. The Parliament selected thirty of its own members to serve in the FEC.[4][5]
In 1962, The League of Communists of Yugoslavia planned a restructuring of the Yugoslav Government. They planned to add a "top council"[6] led by a premier that would take over the role of the FEC, effectively dissolving the council. Any member in this new council could be removed by the Parliament at any time. The 1963 Yugoslav Constitution allowed a new council to be created, but did not dissolve the FEC. Instead, this new council would play a more local role, focusing on culture, social welfare, and public administration in the six republics. Up until 1963, the President of the Council was held simultaneously by the President of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. After 1963, the president was elected by the Federal People's Assembly. No government official could hold two office positions at the same time after the 1963 Constitution excluding Tito.[7][6]
The Council was housed in the SIV 1 building in Belgrade.
After Tito's death in 1980, many of the six republics began to demand more autonomy and were voicing their interest more aggressively. To try and settle negotiations, the FEC relied heavily on temporary measures outlined in the constitution. These measures could not be blocked by protesting delegations and could only be overturned by unanimous decision of the delegations. These measures, that were only supposed to be used for shot-term periods, were used extensively for long periods of time. The FEC's failure to create effective long-term legislation could be seen as one of the many factors leading up to the Breakup of Yugoslavia.[1]
CouncilsEdit
Second Federal Executive Council of Josip Broz TitoEdit
The Third Federal Executive Council of Josip Broz Tito was Yugoslavia's national government from 30 January 1954 to 19 April 1958. Josip Broz Tito was its president, simultaneously also serving as president of the republic and president of the party.
Third Federal Executive Council of Josip Broz TitoEdit
The Third Federal Executive Council of Josip Broz Tito was Yugoslavia's national government from 19 April 1958 to 29 June 1963. Josip Broz Tito was its president, simultaneously also serving as national president and general secretary of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia.
Second Federal Executive Council of Džemal BijedićEdit
The Second Federal Executive Council of Džemal Bijedić was the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia's national government from 16 May 1974 to 16 May 1978. Džemal Bijedić was its first president until his death on 18 January 1977. He was subsequently replaced by Veselin Đuranović as president on 15 March to the end of the Federal Executive Council's four-year term.
Federal Executive Council of Veselin ĐuranovićEdit
The Federal Executive Council of Veselin Đuranović was the Yugoslavia's national government from 16 May 1978 to 16 May 1982. The federal executive council had 29 members. Veselin Đuranović was its president. Another 14 members represented the country's six republics (with two members each) and the two autonomous provinces (with one member each), serving as either vice-presidents or as members without portfolio. The remaining 14 members served as federal secretaries and chairmen.
The Federal Executive Council of Milka Planinc was Yugoslavia's national government from 16 May 1982 to 16 May 1986. The federal executive council had 29 members. Milka Planinc was its president. Another 14 members represented the country's six republics (with two members each) and the two autonomous provinces (with one member each), serving as either vice-presidents or as members without portfolio. The remaining 14 members served as federal secretaries and chairmen.
The information in this article is based on its Serbo-Croatian equivalent.
^ abcdCurtis, Glenn (1992). "Yugoslavia : a country study". Library of Congress. pp. 185–186. Retrieved 2020-11-12.
^ abDurovia, Dragoljub (1974). Constitution of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia(PDF). Dopisna delavska univerza. pp. 270–274.
^Directorate of Intelligence, Central Intelligence Agency (1987). Yugoslavia: Federal Executive Council: a reference aid. Central Intelligence Agency. pp. 2-Dimensional Graphic.
^"YUGOSLAVS ELECT TITO AS PRESIDENT; Deputies Vote 568 to 1 to Place Marshal in New Post Under Revised Constitution". timesmachine.nytimes.com. Retrieved 2020-11-12.
^ ab"Yugoslavs Plan Cabinet Set-Up But Tito Will Remain the Boss". timesmachine.nytimes.com. Retrieved 2020-11-12.
^Curtis, Glenn (1992). "Yugoslavia : a country study". Library of Congress. pp. 50–51. Retrieved 2020-11-12.
August 29, 2023
federal, executive, council, yugoslavia, help, expand, this, article, with, text, translated, from, corresponding, article, serbo, croatian, june, 2012, click, show, important, translation, instructions, view, machine, translated, version, serbo, croatian, art. You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Serbo Croatian June 2012 Click show for important translation instructions View a machine translated version of the Serbo Croatian article Machine translation like DeepL or Google Translate is a useful starting point for translations but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate rather than simply copy pasting machine translated text into the English Wikipedia Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low quality If possible verify the text with references provided in the foreign language article You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Serbo Croatian Wikipedia article at sh Savezno izvrsno vijece see its history for attribution You should also add the template Translated sh Savezno izvrsno vijece to the talk page For more guidance see Wikipedia Translation The Federal Executive Council FEC Serbo Croatian Savezno izvrsno vijece SIV Savezno izvrshno veћe SIV was the executive body of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia SFRY responsible for state affairs and for supervising the implementation of laws It consisted of up to 15 members elected by the Federal Assembly for a four year term and the presidents of executive councils of republics and provinces The Federal Executive Council played an important role in the Government of the SFRY from its creation in 1953 until the breakup of Yugoslavia in 1992 Contents 1 Structure 2 Responsibilities 3 History 3 1 Notable Events 4 Councils 4 1 Second Federal Executive Council of Josip Broz Tito 4 2 Third Federal Executive Council of Josip Broz Tito 4 2 1 Members ex officio 4 3 First Federal Executive Council of Dzemal Bijedic 4 4 Second Federal Executive Council of Dzemal Bijedic 4 5 Federal Executive Council of Veselin Đuranovic 4 6 Federal Executive Council of Milka Planinc 5 ReferencesStructure EditThe FEC was led by a President also called Prime Minister and two vice presidents who were elected by the S F R Y assembly on request of the President of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Council members also called secretariats were elected to equally represent the six republics making up the S F R Y as well as the two autonomous regions in Serbia Kosovo and Vojvodina 1 Both the President and council members of the FEC would hold terms of four years The FEC President could not hold more than two consecutive terms however council members were allowed to hold up to 3 terms under certain statutes Elections for a new Federal Executive Council would take place after the creation of each new S F R Y Assembly and their respective constitutions Members of the FEC give up their positions in the S F R Y assembly when elected The FEC President had the right to call meeting of the council at any time The S F R Y President or at least five council members also had the right to call a meeting as well 2 The council was composed of six federal secretariats People s Defence Foreign Affairs Internal Affairs Finances Justice Freight TransportThe Committee for Foreign Trade and 12 internal secretariats in Administration Directorates Administrative institutions Inspectorates Commissions 1 The Federal Executive Council as a whole was considered a cabinet if one was to compare SFR Yugoslavia to other countries at the time 3 Responsibilities EditThe FEC was responsible for most day to day tasks of the S F R Y assembly These included reviewing policy set by the S F R Y assembly creation of federal bills to be submitted to the S F R Y assembly submission of budget regulations for the Federal Budget and adopting regulations to enforce Federal Statutes 2 The creation of legislation could take the FEC about a year before it is sent to the Federal Assembly In the 1970s the FEC was behind the creation of legislation tackling controversial issues in Yugoslavia regarding the six republics The FEC was one of the few bureaucratic bodies in Yugoslavia that had access to reliable information needed to create effective policies The 1974 Constitution of Yugoslavia also gave the FEC the right to appoint council members to the new state presidency which became the administration and command authority for the Yugoslav People s Army They would appoint the councils of state security national defense foreign policy and protection of the constitutional order 1 History Edit SIV 1 seat of the Federal Executive CouncilNotable Events Edit During the 1953 revision of the Yugoslav Constitution Josip Broz Tito was elected both President of Yugoslavia and of the new FEC by a vote of 568 1 Under these revisions the Yugoslav Government was to function without the Parliament until new elections could take place in the Spring of 1954 The Parliament selected thirty of its own members to serve in the FEC 4 5 In 1962 The League of Communists of Yugoslavia planned a restructuring of the Yugoslav Government They planned to add a top council 6 led by a premier that would take over the role of the FEC effectively dissolving the council Any member in this new council could be removed by the Parliament at any time The 1963 Yugoslav Constitution allowed a new council to be created but did not dissolve the FEC Instead this new council would play a more local role focusing on culture social welfare and public administration in the six republics Up until 1963 the President of the Council was held simultaneously by the President of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia After 1963 the president was elected by the Federal People s Assembly No government official could hold two office positions at the same time after the 1963 Constitution excluding Tito 7 6 The Council was housed in the SIV 1 building in Belgrade After Tito s death in 1980 many of the six republics began to demand more autonomy and were voicing their interest more aggressively To try and settle negotiations the FEC relied heavily on temporary measures outlined in the constitution These measures could not be blocked by protesting delegations and could only be overturned by unanimous decision of the delegations These measures that were only supposed to be used for shot term periods were used extensively for long periods of time The FEC s failure to create effective long term legislation could be seen as one of the many factors leading up to the Breakup of Yugoslavia 1 Councils EditSecond Federal Executive Council of Josip Broz Tito Edit The Third Federal Executive Council of Josip Broz Tito was Yugoslavia s national government from 30 January 1954 to 19 April 1958 Josip Broz Tito was its president simultaneously also serving as president of the republic and president of the party Portfolio Member Took office Left office Party NotesPresidentPresident Josip Broz Tito 30 January 1954 19 April 1958 SKJ People s Hero 6 November 1944Vice PresidentsVice President Edvard Kardelj 30 January 1954 19 April 1958 SKJ People s Hero 20 December 1951Vice President Aleksandar Rankovic 30 January 1954 19 April 1958 SKJ People s Hero 4 July 1945Vice President Svetozar Vukmanovic 30 January 1954 19 April 1958 SKJ People s Hero 20 December 1951Vice President Rodoljub Colakovic 30 January 1954 19 April 1958 SKJ People s Hero 27 November 1953State SecretariesForeign Affairs Koca Popovic 30 January 1954 19 April 1958 SKJ People s Hero 27 November 1953National Defense Ivan Gosnjak 30 January 1954 19 April 1958 SKJ People s Hero 17 November 1953Interior Svetislav Stefanovic 30 January 1954 19 April 1958 SKJ People s Hero 27 November 1953National Economy Hasan Brkic 30 January 1954 1955 SKJ People s Hero 27 November 1953National Economy Ivica Gretic 1955 1956 SKJBudget amp State Administration Neda Bozinovic 30 January 1954 1956 SKJ Married to People s Hero Dobrivoje Radosavljevic Finance Avdo Humo 1956 19 April 1958 SKJ People s Hero 27 November 1953Commodity Trade Marijan Brecelj 1956 19 April 1958 SKJ People s Hero 27 November 1953ChairsForeign Trade Hasan Brkic 1956 19 April 1958 SKJ People s Hero 27 November 1953Third Federal Executive Council of Josip Broz Tito Edit The Third Federal Executive Council of Josip Broz Tito was Yugoslavia s national government from 19 April 1958 to 29 June 1963 Josip Broz Tito was its president simultaneously also serving as national president and general secretary of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia Portfolio Member Took office Left office Party NotesPresidentPresident Josip Broz Tito 19 April 1958 29 June 1963 SKJ People s Hero 6 November 1944Vice PresidentsVice President Edvard Kardelj 19 April 1958 29 June 1963 SKJ People s Hero 20 December 1951Vice President Aleksandar Rankovic 19 April 1958 18 April 1963 SKJ Resigned in April 1963 to become state Vice President People s Hero 4 July 1945Vice President Svetislav Stefanovic 18 April 1963 29 June 1963 SKJ Replaced Aleksandar Rankovic in April 1963 People s Hero 27 November 1953Vice President Mijalko Todorovic 19 April 1958 29 June 1963 SKJ People s Hero 5 July 1952Vice President Rodoljub Colakovic 19 April 1958 29 June 1963 SKJ People s Hero 27 November 1953State SecretariesForeign Affairs Koca Popovic 19 April 1958 29 June 1963 SKJ People s Hero 27 November 1953National Defense Ivan Gosnjak 19 April 1958 29 June 1963 SKJ People s Hero 17 November 1953Interior Svetislav Stefanovic 19 April 1958 18 April 1963 SKJ People s Hero 27 November 1953Interior Vojin Lukic 18 April 1963 29 June 1963 SKJ Replaced Svetislav Stefanovic in April 1963 People s Hero 27 November 1953Finance Nikola Mincev 19 April 1958 1962 SKJFinance Kiro Gligorov 1962 29 June 1963 SKJCommodity Trade Marijan Brecelj 19 April 1958 18 April 1963 SKJ People s Hero 27 November 1953Commodity Trade Dragutin Kosovac 18 April 1963 29 June 1963 SKJForeign Trade Nikola Dzuverovic 18 April 1963 29 June 1963 SKJChairsForeign Trade Ljubo Babic 19 April 1958 1960 SKJForeign Trade Sergej Kraigher 1960 18 April 1963 SKJ Committee promoted to secretariat in April 1963 Members ex officio Edit Portfolio Member Took office Left office Party NotesMember Osman Karabegovic 19 April 1958 29 June 1963 SKJ President of the Executive Council of PR Bosnia and Herzegovina Member Jakov Blazevic 19 April 1958 10 July 1962 SKJ President of the Executive Council of PR Croatia Member Zvonko Brkic 19 April 1958 29 June 1963 SKJ President of the Executive Council of PR Croatia Member Ljupco Arsov 19 April 1958 1961 SKJ President of the Executive Council of PR Macedonia Member Aleksandar Grlickov 1961 29 June 1963 SKJ President of the Executive Council of PR Macedonia Member Filip Bajkovic 19 April 1958 12 July 1962 SKJ President of the Executive Council of PR Montenegro Member Đorđije Pajkovic 12 July 1962 29 June 1963 SKJ President of the Executive Council of PR Montenegro Member Milos Minic 19 April 1958 9 June 1962 SKJ President of the Executive Council of PR Serbia Member Slobodan Penezic Krcun 9 June 1962 29 June 1963 SKJ President of the Executive Council of PR Serbia Member Boris Kraigher 19 April 1958 25 June 1962 SKJ President of the Executive Council of PR Slovenia Member Viktor Avbelj 25 June 1962 29 June 1963 SKJ President of the Executive Council of PR Slovenia First Federal Executive Council of Dzemal Bijedic Edit The First Federal Executive Council of Dzemal Bijedic was the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia s national government from 30 July 1971 to 16 May 1974 Portfolio Member Took office Left office Party RepresentingPresidentPresident Dzemal Bijedic 30 July 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ N A SR Bosnia and Herzegovina Republican RepresentativesVice President Jakov Sirotkovic 30 July 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ SR CroatiaVice President Anton Vratusa 3 December 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ SR SloveniaMember Momcilo Cemovic 30 July 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ SR MontenegroMember Dusan Gligorijevic 30 July 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ SR SerbiaMember Trpe Jakovlevski 30 July 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ SR MacedoniaMember Ivo Jerkic 30 July 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ SR Bosnia and HerzegovinaMember Borisav Jovic 30 July 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ SR SerbiaMember Mirjana Krstinic 30 July 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ SR CroatiaMember Emil Ludviger 30 July 1971 12 July 1973 SKJ SR CroatiaMember Marko Orlandic 30 July 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ SR MontenegroMember Blagoj Popov 30 July 1971 3 December 1971 SKJ SR MacedoniaMember Nikola Stojanovic 3 December 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ SR Bosnia and HerzegovinaMember Imer Pula 30 July 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ AP KosovoMember Geza Tikvicki 30 July 1971 12 July 1973 SKJ AP VojvodinaMember Anton Vratusa 30 July 1971 3 December 1971 SKJ SR SloveniaMember Dragan Milojevic 3 December 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ SR SerbiaState SecretariesForeign Affairs Mirko Tepavac 3 December 1971 1 November 1972 SKJ N A AP Vojvodina Foreign Affairs Jaksa Petric 1 November 1972 5 December 1972 SKJ N A SR Croatia Foreign Affairs Milos Minic 5 December 1972 17 May 1974 SKJ N A SR Serbia National Defense Nikola Ljubicic 30 July 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ N A SR Serbia Interior Dzemal Bijedic 30 July 1971 3 December 1971 SKJ N A SR Bosnia and Herzegovina Interior Luka Banovic 3 December 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ N A SR Montenegro Finance Janko Smole 30 July 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ N A SR Slovenia Foreign Trade Muhamed Hadzic 30 July 1971 12 July 1973 SKJ N A SR Bosnia and Herzegovina Foreign Trade Emil Ludviger 12 July 1973 17 May 1974 SKJ N A SR Croatia Economy Bosko Dimitrijevic 30 July 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ N A SR Serbia Justice Boris Snuderl 30 July 1971 3 December 1971 SKJ N A SR Slovenia Justice Mugbil Bejzat 3 December 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ N A SR Macedonia Labour amp Social Policy Vuko Dragasevic 30 July 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ N A SR Montenegro Agriculture Ivo Kustrak 30 July 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ N A SR Croatia Transport amp Communication Blagoj Popov 30 July 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ N A SR Macedonia Federal Executive Council Ivan Franko 30 July 1971 17 May 1974 SKJ N A SR Slovenia Second Federal Executive Council of Dzemal Bijedic Edit The Second Federal Executive Council of Dzemal Bijedic was the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia s national government from 16 May 1974 to 16 May 1978 Dzemal Bijedic was its first president until his death on 18 January 1977 He was subsequently replaced by Veselin Đuranovic as president on 15 March to the end of the Federal Executive Council s four year term Portfolio Member Took office Left office Party RepresentingPresidentPresident Dzemal Bijedic 30 July 1971 18 January 1977 SKJ N A SR Bosnia and Herzegovina President Veselin Đuranovic 15 March 1977 16 May 1978 SKJ N A SR Montenegro Republican RepresentativesVice President Milos Minic 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ SR SerbiaVice President Berislav Sefer 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ SR CroatiaVice President Anton Vratusa 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ SR SloveniaVice President Dobroslav Culafic 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ SR MontenegroMember Mugbil Bejzat 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ SR MacedoniaMember Asen Simitciev 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ SR MacedoniaMember Ljubomir Markovic 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ SR MontenegroMember Borisav Jovic 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ SR SerbiaMember Franjo Nađ 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ SAP VojvodinaMember Radovan Pantovic 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ SR SerbiaMember Aslan Fazlija 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ SAP KosovoMember Vajo Skendzic 16 May 1974 16 May 1982 SKJ SR CroatiaMember Janko Smole 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ SR SloveniaMember Gojko Ubiparip 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ SR Bosnia and HerzegovinaState SecretariesForeign Affairs Milos Minic 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ N A SR Serbia National Defense Nikola Ljubicic 18 May 1967 16 May 1982 SKJ N A SR Serbia Interior Franjo Herljevic 16 May 1974 16 May 1982 SKJ N A SR Bosnia and Herzegovina Finance Momcilo Cemovic 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ N A SAP Montenegro Foreign Trade Emil Ludviger 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ N A SR Croatia Market and Prices Imer Pulja 16 May 1974 16 May 1982 SKJ N A SAP Kosovo Justice Ivan Franko 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ N A SR Slovenia ChairsInformation Muhamed Berberovic 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ N A SR Bosnia and Herzegovina Energy amp Industry Dusan Ilijevic 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ N A SAP Vojvodina Agriculture Ivan Kustrak 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ N A SR Croatia Transport amp Communications Bosko Dimitrijevic 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ N A SR Serbia Labour Health amp Social Protection Zora Tomic 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ N A SR Slovenia Veterans amp Disabled Persons Mara Radic 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ N A SR Bosnia and Herzegovina Tourism Milan Vukasovic 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ N A SR Montenegro Economic Relations with Developing Countries Stojan Andov 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ N A SR Macedonia Labour and Employment Svetozar Pepovski 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ N A SR Macedonia Sciences and Culture Trpe Jakovlevski 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ N A SR Macedonia Social Planning Milorad Birovljev 16 May 1974 16 May 1978 SKJ N A SAP Vojvodina Legislation Aleksandar Fira 16 May 1974 16 May 1982 SKJ N A SR Serbia Federal Executive Council of Veselin Đuranovic Edit The Federal Executive Council of Veselin Đuranovic was the Yugoslavia s national government from 16 May 1978 to 16 May 1982 The federal executive council had 29 members Veselin Đuranovic was its president Another 14 members represented the country s six republics with two members each and the two autonomous provinces with one member each serving as either vice presidents or as members without portfolio The remaining 14 members served as federal secretaries and chairmen Portfolio Member Took office Left office Party RepresentingPresidentPresident Veselin Đuranovic 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ N A SR Montenegro Republican RepresentativesVice President Branislav Ikonic 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ SR SerbiaVice President Ivo Margan 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ SR CroatiaVice President Andrej Marinc 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ SR SloveniaVice President Dragoljub Stavrev 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ SR MacedoniaVice President Gojko Ubiparip 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ SR Bosnia and HerzegovinaMember Stojan Andov 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ SR MacedoniaMember Vuko Dragasevic 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ SR MontenegroMember Slobodan Gligorijevic 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ SR SerbiaMember Dusan Ilijevic 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ SAP VojvodinaMember Radoje Kontic 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ SR MontenegroMember Bogoljub Nedeljkovic 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ SAP KosovoMember Vajo Skendzic 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ SR CroatiaMember Boris Snuderl 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ SR SloveniaMember Sukrija Uzunovic 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ SR Bosnia and HerzegovinaState SecretariesForeign Affairs Josip Vrhovec 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ N A SR Croatia National Defense Nikola Ljubicic 18 May 1967 16 May 1982 SKJ N A SR Serbia Interior Franjo Herljevic 17 May 1974 16 May 1982 SKJ N A SR Bosnia and Herzegovina Finance Petar Kostic 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ N A SAP Slovenia Foreign Trade Metod Rotar 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ N A SR Macedonia Market and Prices Imer Pulja 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ N A SAP Kosovo Justice Luka Banovic 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ N A SR Montenegro Information Ismail Bajra 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ N A SAP Kosovo ChairsEnergy amp Industry Stojan Matkalijev 16 May 1978 11 May 1982 SKJ N A SR Macedonia Agriculture Milovan Zidar 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ N A SR Slovenia Transport amp Communications Ante Zelic 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ N A SR Croatia Labour Health amp Social Protection Svetozar Pepovski 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ N A SR Macedonia Veterans amp Disabled Persons Milan Vukasovic 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ N A SR Serbia Legislation Aleksandar Fira 16 May 1978 16 May 1982 SKJ N A SR Serbia Federal Executive Council of Milka Planinc Edit The Federal Executive Council of Milka Planinc was Yugoslavia s national government from 16 May 1982 to 16 May 1986 The federal executive council had 29 members Milka Planinc was its president Another 14 members represented the country s six republics with two members each and the two autonomous provinces with one member each serving as either vice presidents or as members without portfolio The remaining 14 members served as federal secretaries and chairmen Portfolio Member Took office Left office Party RepresentingPresidentPresident Milka Planinc 16 May 1982 16 May 1986 SKJ N A SR Croatia National RepresentativesVice President Zvone Dragan 16 May 1982 16 May 1984 SKJ SR SloveniaVice President Janez Zemljaric 16 May 1984 16 May 1986 SKJ SR SloveniaVice President Borislav Srebric 16 May 1982 16 May 1986 SKJ SR SerbiaVice President Mijat Sukovic 16 May 1982 16 May 1986 SKJ SR MontenegroMember Boro Denkov 16 May 1982 16 May 1986 SKJ SR MacedoniaMember Zivorad Kovacevic 16 May 1982 16 May 1986 SKJ SR SerbiaMember Nedeljko Mandic 16 May 1982 16 May 1986 SKJ SR Bosnia and HerzegovinaMember Ivo Margan 16 May 1982 16 May 1984 SKJ SR CroatiaMember Ljubomir Baban 16 May 1984 16 May 1986 SKJ SR CroatiaMember Spasoje Medenica 16 May 1982 16 May 1986 SKJ SR MontenegroMember Abdulah Mutapcic 16 May 1982 16 May 1984 SKJ SR Bosnia and HerzegovinaMember Ante Sucic 16 May 1984 16 May 1986 SKJ SR Bosnia and HerzegovinaMember Mito Pejovski 16 May 1982 16 May 1986 SKJ SR MacedoniaMember Janko Smole 16 May 1982 16 May 1984 SKJ SR SloveniaMember Jan Jerne 16 May 1984 16 May 1986 SKJ SR SloveniaMember Jon Srbovan 16 May 1982 16 May 1986 SKJ SAP VojvodinaMember Rikard Stajner 16 May 1982 16 May 1986 SKJ SR CroatiaMember Dimitrije Tasic 16 May 1982 16 May 1986 SKJ SAP KosovoState SecretariesForeign Affairs Lazar Mojsov 16 May 1982 16 May 1984 SKJ N A SR Macedonia Foreign Affairs Raif Dizdarevic 16 May 1984 16 May 1986 SKJ N A SR Bosnia and Herzegovina National Defense Branko Mamula 16 May 1982 16 May 1986 SKJ N A SR Croatia Interior Stane Dolanc 16 May 1982 16 May 1984 SKJ N A SR Slovenia Interior Dobroslav Culafic 16 May 1984 16 May 1986 SKJ N A SR Montenegro Finance Joze Florjancic 16 May 1982 13 December 1983 SKJ N A SR Slovenia Finance Vlado Klemencic 13 December 1983 16 May 1986 SKJ N A SR Slovenia Foreign Trade Milenko Bojanic 16 May 1984 16 May 1986 SKJ N A SR Serbia Market and Prices Luka Reljic 16 May 1982 16 May 1984 SKJ N A SR Bosnia and Herzegovina Market and Prices Sinisa Korica 16 May 1984 16 May 1986 SKJ N A SAP Vojvodina Justice Borislav Krajina 16 May 1982 16 May 1986 SKJ N A SR Bosnia and Herzegovina Information Mitko Calovski 16 May 1982 17 July 1985 SKJ N A SR Macedonia Information Aleksandar Petkovic 17 July 1985 16 May 1986 SKJ N A SR Serbia ChairsEnergy amp Industry Rade Pavlovic 16 May 1982 16 May 1986 SKJ N A SR Croatia Agriculture Milorad Stanojevic 16 May 1982 16 May 1986 SKJ N A SR Montenegro Transport amp Communications Nazmi Mustafa 16 May 1982 16 May 1984 SKJ N A SAP Kosovo Transport amp Communications Mustafa Pljakic 16 May 1984 16 May 1986 SKJ N A SAP Kosovo Labour Health amp Social Protection Đorđe Jakovljevic 16 May 1982 16 May 1986 SKJ N AVeterans amp Disabled Persons Dragomir Nikolic 16 May 1982 16 May 1984 SKJ N AVeterans amp Disabled Persons Jovko Jovkovski 16 May 1984 16 May 1986 SKJ N A SR Macedonia Legislation Janko Cesnik 16 May 1982 16 July 1983 SKJ N A SR Slovenia Legislation Petar Vajovic 16 July 1983 16 May 1986 SKJ N A SR Serbia References EditThe information in this article is based on its Serbo Croatian equivalent a b c d Curtis Glenn 1992 Yugoslavia a country study Library of Congress pp 185 186 Retrieved 2020 11 12 a b Durovia Dragoljub 1974 Constitution of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia PDF Dopisna delavska univerza pp 270 274 Directorate of Intelligence Central Intelligence Agency 1987 Yugoslavia Federal Executive Council a reference aid Central Intelligence Agency pp 2 Dimensional Graphic Parliament Vote Revises Yugoslavia s Constitution timesmachine nytimes com Retrieved 2020 11 12 YUGOSLAVS ELECT TITO AS PRESIDENT Deputies Vote 568 to 1 to Place Marshal in New Post Under Revised Constitution timesmachine nytimes com Retrieved 2020 11 12 a b Yugoslavs Plan Cabinet Set Up But Tito Will Remain the Boss timesmachine nytimes com Retrieved 2020 11 12 Curtis Glenn 1992 Yugoslavia a country study Library of Congress pp 50 51 Retrieved 2020 11 12 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Federal Executive Council Yugoslavia amp oldid 1171259524 Federal Executive Council of Milka Planinc, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
