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Socialist Autonomous Region of Vojvodina

The Socialist Autonomous Region of Vojvodina ( Serbohor. Socijalistička Autonomna Pokrajina Vojvodina / Socialist Autonomna Pokrajina Vojvodina ) is one of two autonomous regions of the Socialist Republic of Serbia that existed in 1963 - 1990. The capital is Novi Sad .

socialist autonomous region
Socialist Autonomous Region of Vojvodina
serbohorv. Socijalistička Autonomna Pokrajina Vojvodina / Socialist Autonomna Pokrajina Voјvodina
FlagEmblem
FlagEmblem
A country Yugoslavia
Included in SR Serbia
Adm. CentreNovi Sad
History and Geography
Date of formation1963
Date of Abolition1990
Square21 506 km²
The largest cityNovi Sad
Population
Population1 952 533 people
Density90.8 people / km²
official languagesSerbo-Croatian , Romanian , Slovak , Pannonian-Ruthenian , Hungarian
Socialist Autonomous Region of Vojvodina on the map

Content

History

Autonomous region of Vojvodina ( Serbohor. Socijalistička Pokrajina Vojvodina / Autonomna Pokrajina Voјvodina ), which was created in 1945 as the province of Serbia (including Srem, Banat and Bachka) and had a small level of autonomy within the Slovak Republic. Instead of the former name “Danube Banovina”, the region restored its historical name Vojvodina, and Novi Sad remained its capital. In 1963, the word “Socialist” was added to the name of the province, and since 1974, according to the Constitution of the SFRY, the province received wider self-government rights and was de facto recognized as a subject of the Yugoslav Federation, having received the right to vote at the level of Serbia.

During the reign of Slobodan Milosevic, Vojvodina and Kosovo returned to their former status according to the decree of September 28, 1990 , removing the word "Socialist" from their names.

Population

According to the 1981 census, 1 952 303 people lived in Vojvodina, of which by nationality:

  • Serbs - 1154664 people. (56.5%)
  • Hungarians - 385.356 (18.9%)
  • Croats - 119.157 (5.9%)
  • Slovaks - 69.549 (3.4%)
  • Romanians - 47.289 (2.3%)
  • Rusyns - 24.306 (1.0%)
  • Others - 238.406 (12.0%)

The Serbo-Croatian language was the main official language , while others ( Hungarian , Romanian , Ruthenian ) were recognized as regional .

Leaders of NAC Vojvodina

Chairs

  • Chairmen of the Anti-Fascist Assembly of the Liberation of Vojvodina ( 1943 - 1945 )
    • Nikola Grulovich ( November 1943 - 1945 )
    • Jovan Veselinov ( 1944 - 1945 )
  • Chairmen of the National Assembly of AK Vojvodina ( 1945 - 1974 )
    • Jovan Veselinov ( 1945 - July 1947 )
    • Luka Mrkšić ( July 1947 - December 1953 )
    • Stevan Doronsky ( December 1953 - July 18, 1963 )
    • Radovan Vlaikovich ( July 18, 1963 - April 20, 1967 )
    • Ilya Rayachich ( April 20, 1967 - June 5, 1973 )
    • Sreten Kovachevich ( June 5, 1973 - November 1974 )
  • Heads of the Presidium of the NAC of Vojvodina ( 1974 - 1990 )
    • Radovan Vlaikovich ( November 1974 - November 1981 )
    • Predrag Vladisavlevich ( November 1981 - May 1982 )
    • Danilo Kekic ( May 1982 - May 1983 )
    • George Radosavlevich ( May 1983 - May 4, 1984 )
    • Nandor Major ( May 4, 1984 - May 7, 1985 )
    • Predrag Vladisavlevich ( May 7, 1985 - May 1986 )
    • George Radosavlevich ( May 1986 - May 1988 )
    • Nandor Major ( May 1988 - May 1989 )
    • Yugoslav Kostich ( May 1989 - January 1991 )

Premieres

  • Chairmen of the Supreme Council of the NAC of Vojvodina ( 1945 - 1991 )
    • Aleksandar Shevich ( April 9, 1945 - September 5, 1947 )
    • Luka Mrkšić ( September 5, 1947 - March 20, 1953 )
    • Stevan Doronsky ( March 20, 1953 - December 1953 )
    • Geza Tikwitsky ( December 1953 - July 22, 1962 )
    • Djuritsa Joykich ( July 22, 1962 - July 18, 1963 )
    • Ilya Rayachich ( July 18, 1963 - April 20, 1967 )
    • Stipan Marusic ( April 20, 1967 - October 1971 )
    • Franjo Nach ( October 1971 - May 6, 1974 )
    • Nikola Kmezic ( May 6, 1974 - May 5, 1982 )
    • Givenne Marel ( May 5, 1982 - May 1986 )
    • Jon Srbovan ( May 1986 - October 24, 1989 )
    • Sredoye Erdelyan ( October 24, 1989 - 1989 )
    • Jovan Radic ( 1989 - 1991 )

See also

  • Socialist Republic of Serbia
  • Vojvodina
  • Socialist Autonomous Region of Kosovo
  • Constitution of Yugoslavia

Sources

  • The Law on the Establishment and Design of Autonomne on the Cover of Vojvodina ("Services to the Vowel of Srbiјe", br. 28/45, p. 425.)
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Socialist_autonomous_the edge of Vojvodina&oldid = 101927199


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