Vuk Obradović (born April 11, 1947 in the village of Kondželj in Serbia - died February 13, 2008 in Belgrade 2008) was a Serbian general and politician. He was one of the leaders of the Democratic Opposition of Serbia in the Bulldozer Revolution in October 2000.
Previous to his political career, he was a professional soldier becoming the youngest General in the Yugoslav National Army. He held a PhD in political studies with a thesis on issues of nationalism in Yugoslav society. He resigned from the Army in May 1992 when the Government refused to withdraw Yugoslav Army conscripts from fighting in Croatia.
After leaving the army he formed the Social Democracy political party and remained its leader for almost 10 years. He stood as a candidate in 1997 Yugoslav presidential elections winning 3% of the popular vote. In 2000 he joined the Democratic Opposition of Serbia which finally toppled Slobodan Milošević in October 2000. He became the Deputy Prime Minister in the Government of Serbia tasked with leading the drive against corruption. In May 2001 he was forced to resign due to an allegation of sexual harassment of a female aide Ljiljana Nestorović, leading to the break-up of Social Democracy party into two factions.
In 2002 he again stood in presidential elections, but this time only winning 0.75% of the popular vote.