Montenegrins of Serbia
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History of Montenegro Rulers |
The Montenegrins of Serbia are a national minority in the republic. Over 267,000 Serbs in Serbia have Montenegrin citizenship and the line between Montenegrin Serbs and Montenegrins is fluid, with members of the same family frequently opting for different identities. Most see no contradiction in being Montenegrin and Serb, with the former identity viewed by them as being a subset of the latter. According to the latest (2011) census in Serbia, there are 38,527 (0.54%)[1] ethnic Montenegrins in Serbia.
Demographics
- 1948 Census: 74,860 (1.15%)
- Central Serbia: 16,221
- Kosovo: 28,050 (3.9%)
- Vojvodina: 30,589 (1.9%)
- 1953 Census: 86,061 (1.23%)
- Central Serbia: 24,202
- Kosovo: 31,343 (3.9%)
- Vojvodina: 30,516 (1.8%)
- 1961 Census: 104,753 (1.37%)
- Central Serbia: 32,383
- Kosovo: 37,588 (3.9%)
- Vojvodina: 34,782 (1.9%)
- 1971 Census: 125,260 (1.48%)
- Central Serbia: 57,289
- Kosovo: 31,555 (2.5%)
- Vojvodina: 36,416 (1.9%)
- 1981 Census: 147,466 (1.58%)
- Central Serbia: 77,134
- Kosovo: 27,028 (1.7%)
- Vojvodina: 43,304 (2.1%)
- 1991 Census: 139,299 (1.42%)
- Central Serbia: 74,213
- Kosovo: 20,365 (1%)
- Vojvodina: 44,721 (2.2%)
- 2002 Census (excluding Kosovo): 69,049 (0.92%)
- Central Serbia: 33,536
- Vojvodina: 35,513 (1.75%)
- 2011 Census (excluding Kosovo): 38,527 (0.5%)
Notables
- Nenad Stevović, Current leader of the Montenegrin Party in Serbia
- Marko Baša, Footballer
- Rade Bulatović, BIA Chief
- Batrić Jovanović
- Jovica Stanišić
- Slobodan Vučetić, Constitution Court President
- Manojlo Vukotić, Editor-in-chief of Večernje Novosti
- Filip Vujanović, Montenegrin President - born in Belgrade
Sources
See also
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