Ministry of Health (Serbia)

Ministry of Health
Agency overview
Министарство здравља Ministarstvo zdravlja
Formed	11 February 1991 (1991-02-11)
Jurisdiction	Government of Serbia
Headquarters	Nemanjina Street 22–26, Belgrade, Serbia 44°48′15.1″N 20°27′43.6″E / 44.804194°N 20.462111°E / 44.804194; 20.462111Coordinates: 44°48′15.1″N 20°27′43.6″E / 44.804194°N 20.462111°E / 44.804194; 20.462111
Annual budget	$98.98 million (2017, planned)^[1]
Minister responsible	Zlatibor Lončar
Deputy Ministers responsible	Vladimir Đukić Berislav Vekić Ferenc Vicko Meho Mahmutović
Website	www.zdravlje.gov.rs

Serbia

This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Serbia
Constitution Constitutional Court
Executive President (list) Aleksandar Vučić Government Prime Minister Ana Brnabić First Deputy Prime Minister Ivica Dačić
Legislature National Assembly President: Maja Gojković Current membership
Judiciary Supreme Court of Cassation
Elections Recent elections Presidential: 2008 2012 2017 Legislative: 2012 2014 2016 Provincial: 2008 2012 2016 Local: 2008 2012 2014 Political parties
Administrative divisions Municipalities and cities Districts Regions
Foreign relations EU accession Diplomatic missions Political status of Kosovo
Other countries Atlas

The Ministry of Health of the Republic of Serbia (Serbian: Министарство здравља / Ministarstvo zdravlja) is the ministry in the Government of Serbia which is in the charge of healthcare. The current minister is Zlatibor Lončar, in office since 27 April 2014.

List of ministers

Political Party: SPS JUL DSS G17 Plus SDP SDPS n-p SNS

Name (Birth–Death)		Party	Term of Office		Prime Minister (Cabinet)
Minister of Health and Environmental Protection
	Nikola Mitrović (1932–2006)	SPS	11 February 1991	23 December 1991	Zelenović (I)
Minister of Health
	Nikola Mitrović (1932–2006)	SPS	23 December 1991	10 February 1993	Božović (I)
	Miloš Banićević (1939–)	SPS	10 February 1993	14 July 1993	Šainović (I)
	Borislav Antić (?–1999)	SPS	14 July 1993	18 March 1994	Šainović (I)
	Leposava Milićević (1950–)	JUL	18 March 1994	13 July 2000	Marjanović (I • II)
	Milovan Bojić (1955–)	JUL	13 July 2000	24 October 2000	Marjanović (II)
	Nada Kostić (1956–)	DSS	24 October 2000	25 January 2001	Minić (transitional)
	Obren Joksimović (1954–)	DSS	25 January 2001	22 October 2001	Đinđić (I)
	Uroš Jovanović Acting Minister		22 October 2001	19 June 2002	Đinđić (I)
	Tomica Milosavljević (1955–)	G17 Plus	19 June 2002	28 August 2003	Đinđić (I) Živković (I)
	Dragomir Marisavljević (1960–) Acting Minister	G17 Plus	28 August 2003	3 March 2004	Živković (I)
	Tomica Milosavljević (1955–)	G17 Plus	3 March 2004	9 November 2006	Koštunica (I)
	Nevena Karanović (1961–) Acting Minister	G17 Plus	9 November 2006	14 November 2006
	Slobosan Lalović (1954–) Acting Minister	SDP	14 November 2006	15 May 2007
	Tomica Milosavljević (1955–)	G17 Plus	15 May 2007	21 February 2011	Koštunica (I) Cvetković (I)
	Rasim Ljajić (1964–) Acting Minister	SDPS	21 February 2011	14 March 2011	Cvetković (I)
	Zoran Stanković (1954–)	n-p	14 March 2011	27 July 2012	Cvetković (I)
	Slavica Đukić Dejanović (1951–)	SPS	27 July 2012	27 April 2014	Dačić (I)
	Zlatibor Lončar (1971–)	SNS	27 April 2014	Present	Vučić (I • II) Brnabić (I)

References

↑ "ZAKON O BUDŽETU REPUBLIKE SRBIJE ZA 2017. GODINU". paragraf.rs (in Serbian). Službeni glasnik RS. Retrieved 2 July 2017.

External links

Ministries of the Government of Serbia
Prime Minister of Serbia Deputy Prime Minister of Serbia Minister without portfolio
Government ministries	Agriculture, Forestry and Water Economy Construction, Transportation and Infrastructure Culture and Information Defence Economy Education, Science and Technological Development Environmental Protection European Integration Finance Foreign Affairs Health Internal Affairs Justice Labour, Employment, Veteran and Social Policy Mining and Energy Public Administration and Local Self-Government Trade, Tourism and Telecommunications Youth and Sports
Secretary-General

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.