Teodor Teodorov

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Teodor Teodorov (Bulgarian: Теодор Теодоров) (8 April 1859 - 5 August 1924) was a leading Bulgarian politician and legal expert who served as Prime Minister immediately after the First World War.

Teodorov first came to prominence through his support for reform of the Bulgarian legal system and took part in a Commission set up in 1911 that eventually produced the Administrative Justice Law that established a Supreme Court [1].

He was called in to head a coalition government after the resignation of Aleksandar Malinov on 28 November 1918 and struggled to keep order in the defeated country. Initially an opponent of Aleksandar Stamboliyski, he was later forced to admit the Agrarian Peoples Union leader into the Cabinet and was ultimately succeeded as Prime Minister by him. Teodorov was to play no further role in Bulgarian politics.

Preceded by Aleksandar Malinov	Prime Minister of Bulgaria 1918-1919	Succeeded by Aleksandar Stamboliyski

v • d • e Prime Ministers of Bulgaria

Kingdom of Bulgaria	Burmov • Turnovski • Tsankov • Karavelov • Ehrnrooth • vacant • Sobolev • Tsankov • Karavelov • Turnovski • Karavelov • Radoslavov • Stoilov • Stambolov • Stoilov • Grekov • Ivanchov • Petrov • Karavelov • Danev • Petrov • Petkov • Stanchov* • Gudev • Malinov • Geshov • Danev • Radoslavov • Malinov • Teodorov • Stamboliyski • Tsankov • Lyapchev • Malinov • Mushanov • Georgiev • Zlatev • Toshev • Kyoseivanov • Filov • Gabrovski* • Bozhilov • Bagrianov • Muraviev • Georgiev

Communist Bulgaria	G. Dimitrov • Kolarov • Chervenkov • Yugov • Zhivkov • Todorov • Filipov • Atanasov • Lukanov

Republic of Bulgaria	Popov • P. Dimitrov • Berov • Indzhova* • Videnov • Sofiyanski* • Kostov • Sakskoburggotski • Stanishev

* denotes interim