Speaker of the Croatian Parliament

Speaker of the Croatian Parliament
Predsjednik Hrvatskog sabora

Logo of the Croatian Parliament
Incumbent
Željko Reiner

since 28 December 2015
Style Mister/Madam President
Appointer Croatian Parliament
Term length Four years
Inaugural holder Žarko Domljan
Formation 30 May 1990
Coat of arms
This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
Croatia
Constitution
Foreign relations

Politics portal

The Speaker of the Croatian Parliament (Croatian: Predsjednik Hrvatskog sabora, literally the President of the Croatian Parliament) is the presiding figure in the Croatian Parliament, Croatia's legislative body.

The Speaker of the Croatian Parliament serves as interim President of Croatia if the elected President resigns from office, or if his/her term expires and a new President is not elected.

Duties and competences

According to the Croatian Constitution and the Parliamentary Rules of Procedure, President of the Parliament:

List

This is the list of Speakers of the Croatian Parliament.

      Independent (1)       League of Communists of Yugoslavia (9)       Croatian Democratic Union (7)       Croatian Peasant Party (1)       Social Democratic Party (2)

No. Speaker Lifespan Term of office

Electoral
mandates
Party Notes
1 Vladimir Nazor 1876–1949 13 June
1943
26 February
1946
Independent[1] 1943-45 President of the ZAVNOH (entailing the function of head of state); 1945-46 Speaker of Parliament. After 1946 became head of state as the President of the Presidium of the Parliament (until his death in office).
2 Zlatan Sremec 1898–1971 26 February
1946
December
1953
League of Communists of Yugoslavia Since 6 February 1953, with the abolition of the Presidium, Sremec served as formal head of state of Croatia (as Speaker of Parliament).
3 Vladimir Bakarić 1912–1983 December
1953
December
1963
League of Communists of Yugoslavia Formal head of state of Croatia (as Speaker of Parliament). Longest term to date as Croatian speaker, also served as Prime Minister of Croatia. People's Hero of Yugoslavia
4 Ivan Krajačić 1906–1986 December
1963
June
1967
League of Communists of Yugoslavia Formal head of state of Croatia (as Speaker of Parliament).
5 Jakov Blažević 1912–1996 June
1967
April
1974
League of Communists of Yugoslavia Formal head of state of Croatia (as Speaker of Parliament).
6 Ivo Perišin 1923–2009 April
1974

1978
League of Communists of Yugoslavia After the establishment of the Presidency of Croatia on 8 May 1974, the function of de jure Croatian head of state transferred to that body. Perišin also at one time held the positions of Prime Minister of Croatia, and Mayor of Split.
7 Jure Bilić 1922–2006
1978

1982
League of Communists of Yugoslavia
8 Jovo Ugrčić 1922–
1982

1984
League of Communists of Yugoslavia
9 Ivo Latin 1929–2002
1984

1986
League of Communists of Yugoslavia
10 Anđelko Runjić 1938–2015
1986
30 May
1990
League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Following the 1990 parliamentary election and constitutional reforms
1
(11)
Žarko Domljan 1932– 30 May
1990
7 September
1992
Croatian Democratic Union
1990
2
(12)
Stjepan Mesić 1934– 7 September
1992
24 May
1994
Croatian Democratic Union
1992
3
(13)
Nedjeljko Mihanović 1930– 24 May
1994
28 November
1995
Croatian Democratic Union
 
4
(14)
Vlatko Pavletić 1930–2007 28 November
1995
2 February
2000
Croatian Democratic Union
1995
5
(15)
Zlatko Tomčić 1945– 2 February
2000
22 December
2003
Croatian Peasant Party
2000
6
(16)
Vladimir Šeks 1943– 22 December
2003
11 January
2008
Croatian Democratic Union
2003, 2007
7
(17)
Luka Bebić 1937– 11 January
2008
22 December
2011
Croatian Democratic Union
 
8
(18)
Boris Šprem 1956–2012 22 December
2011
30 September
2012
Social Democratic Party Died during his term in office.
2011
9
(19)
Josip Leko 1948– 10 October
2012
28 December
2015
Social Democratic Party Leko served as acting Speaker from 30 September 2012, when his predecessor Boris Šprem died, until his election as permanent Speaker on 10 October 2012.
 
10
(20)
Željko Reiner 1953– 28 December
2015
Incumbent Croatian Democratic Union
2015

Statistics

# Speaker Date of birth Age at ascension
Time in office
Age at retirement
Date of death Longevity
1 Žarko Domljan September 14, 1932 57 years, 258 days 2 years, 65 days 59 years, 323 days Living 83 years, 148 days (Living)
2 Stjepan Mesić December 24, 1934 57 years, 258 days 1 years, 259 days 59 years, 151 days Living 81 years, 47 days (Living)
3 Nedjeljko Mihanović February 16, 1930 64 years, 78 days 1 year, 207 days 65 years, 285 days Living 85 years, 358 days (Living)
4 Vlatko Pavletić December 2, 1930 64 years, 330 days 4 years, 97 days 69 years, 62 days September 19, 2007 76 years, 291 days
5 Zlatko Tomčić October 7, 1945 54 years, 118 days 3 years, 323 days 58 years, 75 days Living 70 years, 125 days (Living)
6 Vladimir Šeks January 1, 1943 60 years, 355 days 4 years, 20 days 65 years, 10 days Living 73 years, 39 days (Living)
7 Luka Bebić August 21, 1937 70 years, 142 days 3 years, 345 days 74 years, 122 days Living 78 years, 172 days (Living)
8 Boris Šprem April 14, 1956 55 years, 251 days 283 days 56 years, 169 days September 30, 2012 56 years, 169 days
9 Josip Leko September 19, 1948 61 years, 24 days 3 years, 78 days 67 years, 99 days Living 67 years, 143 days (Living)
10 Željko Reiner May 28, 1953 62 years, 213 days 43 days (Ongoing) Incumbent Living 62 years, 257 days (Living)

Notes

See also

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Monday, December 28, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.