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Prior to 1974, Montenegro's head of state was the speaker (president) of the Montenegrin parliament. The President (Predsjednik) is directly elected to a five-year term and is limited by the Constitution to a maximum of two terms.
3 years, 350 days Communist Party: 2 Nikola Kovačević Никола Ковачевић (1890–1964) 6 November 1950 4 February 1953 2 years, 90 days Communist Party (renamed) Communist Party reformed and renamed into the League of Communists. League of Communists (renamed) Presidents of the People's Assembly 1953–1974 (2) Nikola Kovačević
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The President of Montenegro (Montenegrin: Predsjednik Crne Gore / Предсједник Црне Горе) is the head of state of Montenegro. The current president is Jakov Milatović since 20 May 2023. The official residence of the president is the Blue Palace in Cetinje. The President is constitutionally limited to two five-year terms of ...
It mandated that after a period of three years, Montenegro could hold a referendum on the question of independence. In a bid to prolong his executive powers, Đukanović and Prime Minister Vujanović agreed a job-swap that same year. Đukanović did not run for president in the 2002 election and Vujanović replaced him as the DPS candidate. On ...
In March 2023, Milatović ran as a replacement candidate of Europe Now in the 2023 Montenegrin presidential election after Spajić's candidacy was rejected by the State Electoral Commission (DIK) as it was discovered that he is a dual citizen of Serbia and Montenegro. [20] He was elected president following his landslide victory against the ...
From 2000 to 2005, served in Ministry of Economy, and from 2005 he was an advisor of President of Montenegro Filip Vujanović. In 2009, Bogdanović became a youngest MP in Parliament of Montenegro, as a member of Democratic Party of Socialists. In 2010, Bogdanović started his mandate as mayor of Cetinje.
Prime Minister of Montenegro Years Milo Đukanović: 1991–1998 2003–2006 2008–2010 2012–2016 Filip Vujanović: 1998–2003 Željko Šturanović: 2006–2008 Igor Lukšić: 2010–2012 Duško Marković: 2016–2020 President of the Parliament of Montenegro Years Risto Vukčević 1992–1994 Svetozar Marović: 1994–2001 Filip Vujanović ...