Petar Stambolić

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Petar Stambolić (July 12, 1912 – September 21, 2007) was a Yugoslav communist politician who served as Chairman of the Collective Presidency of Yugoslavia from 1982 until 1983.

Stambolić was born in Brezova, Ivanjica, Kingdom of Serbia and died in Belgrade, Serbia. He had a long career in the Serbian and Yugoslav communist parties. He served as president of the Central Committee of the Serbian Communist Party from 1948 to 1957. During that time he was prime minister of Serbia from 1948 to 1953 and then served as president of the National Assembly of Serbia until 1957. He also served as the president of the federal executive council of Yugoslavia from 1963 to 1967.

His nephew was Serbian president Ivan Stambolić.

Political offices
Preceded by Sergej Kraigher	Chairman of the Collective Presidency of Yugoslavia 15 May 1982–15 May 1983	Succeeded by Mika Špiljak

v • d • e Heads of state of Yugoslavia

Kings, 1918-45	Petar I · Alexandar I · Prince Paul* · Peter II†

Presidents, 1945-92	Ribar · Tito · Koliševski†† · Mijatović · Kraigher · Stambolić · Špiljak · Đuranović · Vlajković · Hasani · Mojsov · Dizdarević · Drnovšek · Jović · Mesić · Kostić^

Presidents of the FRY (1992-2003), Serbia and Montenegro (2003-06)^^	Ćosić · Lilić · Milošević · Koštunica · Marović^^

* Regent for Peter II, 1934-41 † In exile from 1941 †† Chairman of the Collective Presidency from this point onward ^ acting Chairman

v • d • e Prime Ministers of Yugoslavia

Kingdom of Yugoslavia	Pašić · Protić · Davidović · Protić · Vesnić · Pašić · Davidović · Pašić · Uzunović · Vukićević · Korošec · Živković · Marinković · Srškić · Uzunović · Jevtić · Stojadinović · Cvetković · Simović* · Jovanović* · Trifunović* · Purić* · Šubašić* · Marušić* · Tito

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia	Tito · Stambolić · Špiljak · Ribičič · Bijedić · Đuranović · Planinc · Mikulić · Marković · Mitrović (acting)

Federal Republic of Yugoslavia	Panić · Kontić · Bulatović · Žižić · Pešić

* in exile

v • d • e Prime Ministers of Serbia

First Serbian Uprising (1805-1814)	M. Nenadović · Milovanović · J. Nenadović · Karađorđe · Milovanović

Principality of Serbia (1815-1878)	Moler · Obrenović · Todorović · Davidović · K. Marković · Petronijević · P. Janković · Đ. Protić · Petronijević · A. Simić · Petronijević · Garašanin · A. Simić · A. Janković · S. Marković · A. Simić · S. Marković · Magazinović · Rajović · F. Hristić · Garašanin · Ristić · N. Hristić · Cenić · Milojković · Blaznavac · Ristić · Marinović · Čumić · Stefanović · Mihailović · Kaljević · Mihailović

Kingdom of Serbia (1878-1918)	Ristić · Piroćanac · N. Hristić · Garašanin · Ristić · Grujić · N. Hristić · Protić · Grujić · Pašić · Avakumović · Dokić · Grujić · Đ. Simić · Nikolajević · N. Hristić · Novaković · Đ. Simić · Đorđević · Jovanović · Vujić · Velimirović · Cincar-Marković · Avakumović · Grujić · Pašić · Stojanović · Grujić · Pašić · Velimirović · Novaković · Pašić · Milovanović · Trifković · Pašić

Socialist Republic of Serbia (1945-1991)	Nešković · P. Stambolić · Veselinov · Minić · Penezić · Doronjski* · Stamenković · Jojkić · Bojanić · Čkrebić · I. Stambolić · Ikonić · Jevtić · Radmilović

Republic of Serbia (since 1991; independent since 2006)	Zelenović · Božović · Šainović · Marjanović · Minić* · Đinđić · Čović* · Korać* · Živković · Koštunica

* acting

v • d • e Leaders of Serbia since 1945

Socialist Republic of Serbia (1945-1992), CC Secretaries	Siniša Stanković · Petar Stambolić · Jovan Veselinov · Dušan Petrović · Miloš Minić · Dragoslav Marković · Živan Vasiljević · Dragoslav Marković · Dobrivoje Vidić · Nikola Ljubičić · Dušan Čkrebić · Ivan Stambolić · Petar Gračanin · Ljubiša Igić* · Slobodan Milošević

Within FR Yugoslavia and Serbia and Montenegro (1992-2006), Presidents	Slobodan Milošević · Dragan Tomić* · Milan Milutinović · Nataša Mićić* · Dragan Maršićanin* · Vojislav Mihailović* · Predrag Marković* · Boris Tadić

Republic of Serbia (2006-), President	Boris Tadić

* acting