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The 1963 Constitution renamed the state as Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, and divided the office of the President of the Republic from that of President of the Federal Council, even if the President of the Republic retained the power to preside over the Government when it met, on the French model. [4]
The president was to serve as head of state and would also preside over the FEC, a body of 30–40 members, some of whom would be selected to be federal secretaries. [3] Tito moved from the position of prime minister to president on 14 January 1953 and was re-elected on 29 January 1954 and 19 April 1958.
League of Communists of Yugoslavia: 1: Edvard Kardelj: 1910–1979 15 May 1974 10 February 1979 League of Communists of Yugoslavia: Died in office. 2: Sergej Kraigher: 1914–2001 February 1979 15 May 1984 League of Communists of Yugoslavia: President of the Presidency: 15 May 1981 – 15 May 1982: 3: Stane Dolanc: 1925–1999 15 May 1984 15 ...
Edvard Kardelj 1 1979 Sergej Kraigher: SR Slovenia Petar Stambolić: SR Serbia Vladimir Bakarić: SR Croatia Presidency 1979–1984: Josip Broz Tito 1: 15 May 1979 – 4 May 1980: President of the Republic, President of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia Vidoje Žarković: SR Montenegro Stevan Doronjski 1 1981 Radovan Vlajković: SAP ...
The 1974 Constitution defined the office of President of the Presidency, but only coming into effect with the disestablishment of the office of President of the Republic. [2] A separate article affirmed Josip Broz Tito with an unlimited mandate which ensured the new President of the Presidency would not come into effect until after his death. [3]
Sergej Kraigher (30 May 1914 – 17 January 2001) was a Yugoslav communist politician from Slovenia who served as the President of the Presidency of Yugoslavia from 1981 to 1982. During World War II, he fought in the Yugoslav Resistance Movement. [1]
Pages in category "Presidents of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia" The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
After Slobodan Milošević's second, the last constitutionally allowable, mandate as the President of Serbia, he was controversially elected the president of Yugoslavia. Milošević's Socialist Party of Serbia still wanted to retain the Serbian presidency, and their first candidate in the Serbian presidential elections in 1997 was Zoran Lilić.