Vice-President of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Yugoslavia) ( Serbian Sub-Chairperson of Sociology , Croats . Podpredsjednik Jugoslavije , word . Podpredsednik Jugoslavije , Macad . Replaced by the Proceedant for “Auguslavia”, I’m in a position on a position for a position, I ’m in a position on a position in a position on a position in the United States of America ); Established by the , adopted on April 7, 1963 [1] . The Vice-President of Yugoslavia was elected by the Assembly of the SFRY together with the President of Yugoslavia for 4 years, and replaced the president in the event of his resignation, illness or death.
| Vice President of Yugoslavia | |
|---|---|
 Standard Vice President of Yugoslavia | |
 Last in position Kocha Popovich | |
| Official residence | Belgrade |
| Position appeared | June 30, 1963 |
| First in position | Alexander Rankovich |
| Last in position | Kocha Popovich |
| Position abolished | June 30, 1967 |
Content
Job History
The first vice-president of Yugoslavia was Alexander Rankovich , who took office on June 30, 1963 . However, on July 1, 1966, he was forced to because of the scandal with the interception of President Josip Broz Tito ; In the installation of listening devices in the office of Tito, the Yugoslav special services, led by Rankovic, were implicated. The remaining vice-president’s four-year term as Vice President was Koch Popovich [1] .
On April 26, 1967, amendments were made to the Constitution of 1963, which abolished the post of vice-president [2] . It finally ceased to exist on June 30, 1967, after the expiration of Popovich’s term.
Powers
According to the 1963 Constitution, the Vice-President of Yugoslavia had the following powers:
- represent Yugoslavia at home and abroad;
- to ensure the equality of the Yugoslav peoples and the protection of their rights;
- to act in defense of the constitutional order;
- to act as deputy commander in peacetime.
In the event of resignation, illness or death of the president, the following powers were transferred to the vice-president:
- the exercise of the powers of the Supreme Commander, the decision on the application of the army in peacetime and wartime;
- the proposal of candidates for the post of chairman of the All- Union Executive Council ;
- the proposal of candidates for the position of judges of the Federal Constitutional Court;
- the appointment of diplomatic representatives;
- assignment of general and admiral ranks;
- appointing members of the Defense Council;
- the exercise of the right of pardon;
- state awards.
List of Vice-Presidents of Yugoslavia
| No | Portrait | Name (Years of life) | Term of office | Political Party | Republic | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Alexander Rankovich (1909-1983) [3] | June 30, 1963 | July 1, 1966 | Union of Communists of Yugoslavia | Serbia | |
| 2 | Kocha Popovich (1908-1992) [4] | July 14, 1966 | June 30, 1967 | Union of Communists of Yugoslavia | Serbia | |
See also
- President of Yugoslavia
Links
- ↑ 1 2 Odluka o proglašenju ustava Socijalističke Federativne Republike Jugoslavije (10 April 1963), p. 261–292.
- ↑ Odluka o proglašenju ustavnih amandmana (26 April 1967), p. 485–486.
- ↑ Alexandar Rankovic - Political Profile of a Yugoslav "Stalinist" Archived July 27, 2011.
- ↑ Koka Popovic: a tough Eastern Proletarian Raised by Western Governesses Archived March 26, 2012.