The president of the Executive Council of the Socialist Autonomous Province of Kosovo (Serbo-Croatian: Predsjednik Izvršnog vijeća Socijalističke Autonomne Pokrajine Kosovo, Albanian: Kryetari i Këshillit Ekzekutiv të Krahinës Socialiste Autonome të Kosovës) was the head of the executive body of the Socialist Autonomous Province of Kosovo responsible for provincial affairs and for supervising the implementation of laws from 1945 to 1990.[1][2]
President of the Executive Council of Socialist Autonomous Province of Kosovo | |
---|---|
Style | Chairman/Chairwoman |
Formation | 1945 |
First holder | Fadil Hoxha |
Final holder | Jusuf Zejnullahu |
Abolished | 5 July 1990 |
Succession | Prime Minister of Kosovo |
Officeholders
editIn the Socialist Autonomous Province of Kosovo, which was at the time one of the two socialist autonomous provinces of the Socialist Republic of Serbia and one of the federal units of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, a single-party system was in place. During this time there were eight heads of state, all from the ranks of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia (SKJ). The federal party was organized into six sub-organizations - the republic parties, one for each of the six federal republics. Kosovan politicians and presidents of the executive council of the period were members of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia through their membership in the League of Communists of Kosovo (SKK), the Kosovan part of the federal party (as was respectively the case with all Yugoslav politicians).[3][4][5]
- Party
No. | Name (Birth–Death) |
Portrait | Term of office | Political party | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Chairman of the Executive Council of the People's Committee 1945–1953 | |||||
1 | Fadil Hoxha (1916–2001) |
1945 | February 1953 | Communist Party renamed in 1952 to League of Communists | |
Chairmen of the Executive Council 1953–1990 | |||||
1 | Fadil Hoxha (1916–2001) |
February 1953 | June 1963 | League of Communists | |
2 | Ali Šukrija (1919–2005) |
June 1963 | May 1967 | League of Communists | |
3 | Ilija Vakić (born 1932) |
May 1967 | May 1974 | League of Communists | |
4 | Bogoljub Nedeljković (1920–1986) |
May 1974 | May 1978 | League of Communists | |
5 | Bahri Oruçi (1930–2011) |
May 1978 | 25 September 1981 | League of Communists | |
6 | Riza Sapunxhiu (1925–2008) |
25 September 1981 | May 1982 | League of Communists | |
7 | Imer Pula (1921–2010) |
May 1982 | 5 May 1984 | League of Communists | |
8 | Ljubomir Neđo Borković (1926–2009) |
5 May 1984 | May 1986 | League of Communists | |
9 | Namzi Mustafa (born 1941) |
May 1986 | 1987 | League of Communists | |
10 | Kaqusha Jashari (born 1946) |
10 March 1987 | 9 May 1989 | League of Communists | |
11 | Nikolla Shkreli (born 1944) |
9 May 1989 | 1989 | League of Communists | |
12 | Daut Jashanica (1948–2020) |
1989 | 4 December 1989 | League of Communists | |
13 | Jusuf Zejnullahu (born 1944) |
4 December 1989 | 5 July 1990 | League of Communists |
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ "Закон о престанку рада Скупштине САП Косово и Извршног већа Скупштине САП Косово" (Службени гласник СРС, бр. 33/90)" [Law on the Termination of the Assembly of SAP Kosovo and the Executive Council of the Assembly of SAP Kosovo" (Official Gazette of SRS, No. 33/90)] (PDF). kosovo.sensecentar.org (in Serbo-Croatian). Official Gazette of SR Serbia. 5 July 1990.
- ^ "Ramajli: Deklarata Kushtetuese e 2 Korrikut 1990, hapi i parë institucional për pavarësinë e Kosovës" [Ramajli: The Constitutional Declaration of 2 July 1990, the first institutional step for Kosovo's independence] (in Albanian). Bota Sot. 2 July 2023.
Në 5 korrik 1990 Kuvendi i Serbisë, në kundërshtim me Kushtetutën, suprimoi Kuvendin dhe Qeverinë e Kosovës
- ^ "Krejt kryeministrat e Kosovës" [All the prime ministers of Kosovo]. Plisi.org (in Albanian). 6 August 2019.
- ^ "Kryeministrat e Kosovës që nga viti 1945 e deri më sot" [Prime Ministers of Kosovo since 1945 until today] (in Albanian). Bota Sot. 23 March 2021.
- ^ "Socialist Autonomous Province of Kosovo (from 1990, Autonomous Province of Kosovo-Metohija)". Worldstatesmen.org. Retrieved 15 June 2024.