Petar Stambolić Explained

Petar Stambolić
Image Upright:0.7
Office:4th President of the Presidency of Yugoslavia
Term Start:15 May 1982
Term End:15 May 1983
Primeminister:Milka Planinc
Predecessor:Sergej Kraigher
Successor:Mika Špiljak
Office2:20th Prime Minister of Yugoslavia
Term Start2:29 June 1963
Term End2:16 May 1967
President2:Josip Broz Tito
Predecessor2:Josip Broz Tito
Successor2:Mika Špiljak
Office3:2nd Prime Minister of Serbia
Term Start3:5 September 1948
Term End3:16 December 1953
President3:Isa Jovanović
Predecessor3:Blagoje Nešković
Successor3:Jovan Veselinov
Office4:President of the National Assembly of Serbia
Term Start4:December 1953
Term End4:April 1957
Primeminister4:Jovan Veselinov
Predecessor4:Isa Jovanović
Successor4:Jovan Veselinov
Office5:2nd Chairman of the League of Communists of Serbia
Term Start5:1948
Term End5:March 1957
President5:Siniša Stanković
Himself
Primeminister5:Himself
Jovan Veselinov
Predecessor5:Blagoje Nešković
Successor5:Jovan Veselinov
Term Start6:February 1968
Term End6:November 1968
President6:Miloš Minić
Primeminister6:Đurica Jokić
Predecessor6:Dobrivoje Radosavljević
Successor6:Marko Nikezić
Birth Date:1912 7, df=yes
Birth Place:Brezova, Ivanjica, Serbia
Nationality:Yugoslavia
Serbia and Montenegro
Serbia
Death Place:Belgrade, Serbia
Party:League of Communists of Yugoslavia (SKJ)
Relatives:Ivan Stambolić (nephew)
Signature:Petar Stambolic Signature.png
Native Name Lang:sr
Spouse:Judita Alargić

Petar Stambolić (Serbian: Петар Стамболић;pronounced as /sr/; 12 July 1912 – 21 September 2007) was a Yugoslav-born Serbian communist politician who served as the President of the Federal Executive Council of Yugoslavia from 1963 to 1967 and as President of the Presidency from 1982 until 1983.

Biography

Stambolić was born in Brezova, Ivanjica, Kingdom of Serbia.[1] He graduated from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Agriculture.

He had a long career in the Serbian and Yugoslav communist parties. During the Second World War he was member of communist Partisan forces. His notable military engagements include the Partisan attack on Sjenica.[2] His nephew was Serbian president Ivan Stambolić.[3]

Stambolić served as president of the Central Committee of the Serbian Communist Party from 1948 to 1957.[4] During that time he was prime minister of Serbia from 1948 to 1953[5] and then served as president of the National Assembly of Serbia until 1957 and President of the Federal Assembly of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia from 26 March 1957 until 29 June 1963. He also served as the president of the federal executive council of Yugoslavia from 1963 to 1967, and President of the Presidency of Yugoslavia from 1982 to 1983.

He died in Belgrade, Serbia in 2007.[6] He was marries to the partisan Judita Alargić.[7]

References

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Notes and References

  1. (Unknown title) . Review of International Affairs . 33 . 762–765 . 15 . Federation of Yugoslav Journalists.
  2. Živković. Milutin. Dešavanja u Sandžaku od julskog ustanka do kraja 1941 godine. Baština. 2011. 31. 12 June 2014. Institute for Serbian Culture. Priština, Leposavić. sr. 268.
  3. Book: Grgić . Gorana . Ethnic Conflict in Asymmetric Federations: Comparative Experience of the Former Soviet and Yugoslav Regions . 2016 . Taylor & Francis . 978-1-13482-112-9 . 123 .
  4. Book: Mastny . Vojtech . Soviet-east European Survey, 1986-1987: Selected Research And Analysis From Radio Free Europe/radio Liberty . 2019 . Routledge . 978-1-00031-276-8 . 270 .
  5. Book: Stanković . Slobodan . The End of the Tito Era: Yugoslavia's Dilemmas . 1981 . Hoover Institution Press . 978-0-81797-362-9 . 138.
  6. Web site: Umro Petar Stambolić . Danas.rs . 24 September 2007.
    Web site: Умро Петар Стамболић . Petar Stambolić died . Serbian . . 22 September 2007 . 18 May 2023 . 18 May 2023 . https://archive.today/20230518184934/https://www.politika.rs/scc/clanak/4550/Umro-Petar-Stambolic .
  7. Web site: 2017-12-01 . - Zanesenjaci slobode . 2024-08-03 . web.archive.org.