President of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia

President of the Presidency of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia

Residence No official residence
Seat Ušće Tower, Belgrade, SR Serbia (1964–1990)
Appointer Central Committee
Precursor Collective leadership (1919–1934)
Formation December 1934
First holder Milan Gorkić (as Political Secretary of the Central Committee)
Final holder Milan Pančevski (as President of the Presidium)
Abolished 30 June 1990

The President of the Presidium of the Central Committee of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia, formerly the General Secretary of the Central Committee, was the head of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia Central Committee. As the leader of the Central Committee, the President was the leader of Yugoslavia. The longest serving officeholder was Josip Broz Tito, serving from 1939 to his death in 1980.

Collective leadership (1919–1934)

Name
(Birth–Death)		 Took office Left office Central Committee
(Term)		 Portrait
Political Secretaries (1919–1920)
Filip Filipović
(1878–1938)		 April 1919 June 1920 1st
(1919–1920)
Živko Topalović
(1886–1972)		 April 1919 June 1920 1st
(1919–1920)
—
Organizational Secretary (1919–1920)
Vladimir Ćopić
(1891–1939)		 April 1919 June 1920 1st
(1919–1920)
Presidents of the Central Party Committee (1920–1921)
Pavle Pavlović
(1888–1971)		 June 1920 August 1921 2nd
(1920–1926)
—
Jakov Lastrić
(?)		 June 1920 August 1921 2nd
(1920–1926)
—
Political Secretaries (1920–1921)
Filip Filipović
(1878–1938)		 June 1920 August 1921 2nd
(1920–1926)
Sima Marković
(1888–1939)		 June 1920 August 1921 2nd
(1920–1926)
Organizational Secretary (1920–1921)
Vladimir Ćopić
(1891–1939)		 June 1920 August 1921 2nd
(1920–1926)
After being banned in 1921, the Alternative Central Party Leadership, formed in June 1921, assumed leadership of the Communist Party:
Alternative Central Party Leadership (1921–1922)
Kosta Novakovć
(1886–1939)		 August 1921 July 1922 2nd
(1920–1926)
Triša Kaclerović
(1879–1964)		 August 1921 July 1922 2nd
(1920–1926)
Moša Pijade
(1890–1957)		 August 1921 July 1922 2nd
(1920–1926)
A split in the leadership led to the formation of the Executive Committee of the Communist Party in Emigration in opposition to the leadership:
Executive Committee of the Communist Party in Emigration (1921–1922)
Sima Marković
(1888–1939)		 September 1921 July 1922
—
The factions were reunited at the First State Conference held in Vienna, Austria in July 1922.
Secretaries (1922–1926)
Sima Marković
(1888–1939)		 July 1922 May 1923 2nd
(1920–1926)
Triša Kaclerović
(1879–1964)		 May 1923 May 1926 2nd
(1920–1926)
Political Secretary (1926–1928)
Sima Marković
(1888–1939)		 May 1926 April 1928 3rd
(1926–1928)
Organizational Secretary (1926–1928)
Radomir Vujović
(1895–1938)		 May 1926 April 1928 3rd
(1926–1928)
—
The Central Committee was deposed in April 1928 by the Comintern and replaced by a temporary leadership:
Temporary Leadership (1928)
Đuro Đaković
(1886–1929)		 April 1928 November 1928
—
Political Secretary (1928 – before 1934)
Jovan Mališić
(1902–1939)		 November 1928 before 1934 4th
(1928–1934)
Organizational Secretary (1928–1929)
Đuro Đaković
(1886–1929)		 November 1928 25 April 1929 4th
(1928–1934)
Since 1930 the party leadership was in exile in Vienna, Austria with no contact to the country until 1934.

Officeholders (1934–1990)

Political Secretary of the Central Committee (1934–1936)

№
[note 1]		 Name
(Birth–Death)		 Took office Left office Central Committee
(Term)		 Portrait
1 Milan Gorkić
(1904–1937)		 December 1934 November 1936 4th
(1934–1940)

General Secretary of the Central Committee (1936–1964)

№
[note 1]		 Name
(Birth–Death)		 Took office Left office Central Committee
(Term)		 Portrait
1 Milan Gorkić
(1904–1937)		 November 1936 23 October 1937 4th
(1934–1940)
2 Josip Broz Tito
(1892–1980)		 March 1939 13 August 1964 4th–7th
(1934–1964)

President of the Presidium (1964–1990)

№
[note 1]		 Name
(Birth–Death)		 Took office Left office Central Committee
(Term)		 Represented Portrait
1 Josip Broz Tito
(1892–1980)		 13 August 1964 4 May 1980 8th–11th
(1964–1982)
—
2 Stevan Doronjski
(1919–1981)		 4 May 1980 20 October 1980 11th
(1978–1982)		 LC Vojvodina
3 Lazar Mojsov
(1920–2011)		 20 October 1980 20 October 1981 11th
(1978–1982)		 LC Macedonia
—
4 Dušan Dragosavac
(1919–2014)		 20 October 1981 29 June 1982 11th
(1978–1982)		 LC Croatia
—
5 Mitja Ribičič
(1919–2013)		 29 June 1982 30 June 1983 12th
(1982–1986)		 LC Slovenia
6 Dragoslav Marković
(1920–2005)		 30 June 1983 26 June 1984 12th
(1982–1986)		 LC Serbia
—
7 Ali Shukriu
(1919–2005)		 26 June 1984 25 June 1985 12th
(1982–1986)		 LC Kosovo
—
8 Vidoje Žarković
(1927–2000)		 25 June 1985 28 June 1986 12th
(1982–1986)		 LC Montenegro
—
9 Milanko Renovica
(1928–2013)		 28 June 1986 30 June 1987 13th
(1986–1990)		 LC Bosnia and Herzegovina
—
10 Boško Krunić
(1929–2017)		 30 June 1987 30 June 1988 13th
(1986–1990)		 LC Vojvodina
—
11 Stipe Šuvar
(1936–2004)		 30 June 1988 17 May 1989 13th
(1986–1990)		 LC Croatia
—
12 Milan Pančevski
(born 1935)		 17 May 1989 30 June 1990 13th
(1986–1990)		 LC Macedonia
—

See also

Note

  1. 1 2 3 These numbers are not official.

References

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