List of state leaders in 1918
1917 state leaders - Events of 1918 - 1919 state leaders - State leaders by year
Africa
Asia
Australia and Oceania
Europe
- Albania -
- Andorra
- Co-Princes -
- First Syndic (Primer Síndic) - Josep Vilanova, First Syndic of Andorra (1918–1920) [1]
- Austria - Karl Renner, Chancellor of Austria (1918–1920) (from 30 October 1918)
- Austria-Hungary (ceased to exist on 17 October 1918)
- Belgium
- Charles de Broqueville, Cabinet Chief (1911–1918)
- Gérard Cooreman, Cabinet Chief (1918)
- Léon Delacroix, Prime Minister of Belgium (1918–1920
- Denmark
- Estonia -
- Finland -
- France -
- Germany -
- Ludwig III, King of Bavaria (1913–1918)
- Kurt Eisner, Premier of Bavaria (1918–1919)
- Frederick Augustus III, King of Saxony (1904–1918)
- Richard Lipinski, Minister-President of Saxony (1918–1919)
- Greece
- Hungary (after independence)
- Charles IV, King of Hungary (1918)
- Mihály Károlyi, President (1918–1919)
- Italy
- Luxembourg
- Léon Kauffmann, Prime Minister of Luxembourg (1917-28 September 1918)
- Émile Reuter, Prime Minister of Luxembourg (28 September 1918-1925)
- Moldova
- Netherlands -
- Pieter Cort van der Linden, Chairman of the Dutch council of ministers (1913–1918)
- Charles Ruijs de Beerenbrouck, Chairman of the Dutch council of ministers (1918–1925, 1929–1933)
- Norway
- Ottoman Empire
- Poland
- Portugal
- Romania - King Ferdinand (1914–1927)
- Ion I.C. Brătianu, Prime Minister of Romania (1914–1918)
- Alexandru Averescu, Prime Minister of Romania (1918)
- Alexandru Marghiloman, Prime Minister of Romania (1918)
- Constantin Coandă, Prime Minister of Romania (1918)
- Ion I.C. Brătianu, Prime Minister of Romania (1918–1919)
- Spain
- Manuel García Prieto, President of the Government (November 3, 1917 - March 22, 1918)
- Antonio Maura Montaner, President of the Government (March 22, 1918 - November 9, 1918)
- Manuel García Prieto, President of the Government (November 9, 1918 - December 5, 1918)
- Álvaro Figueroa Torres, President of the Government (December 5, 1918 - April 15, 1919)
- Sweden
- United Kingdom -
North America and the Caribbean
South America
References and notes
- ^ http://web.archive.org/web/20091026135741/http://es.geocities.com/historalia/andorra.htm