Jadrankar Kosor is the Prime Minister of Croatia. Kosor became the Prime Minister of Croatia on 2009 July 6 following previous Prime Minister Ivo Sanader's resignation due to pending criminal charges. Kosor is the first female Prime Minister of Croatia since its independence on 1990 May 30.
Ivo Josipović is the President of Croatia. Elected in 2010 as the third President of the Republic of Croatia, he took office on 2010 February 18. He has a PhD in Law and Music and was a famous university professor before taking oath as a president. Josipović has become as popular as the former president Mesić in opinion polls. He is elected for a 5 year term.
Ivica Dačić is the Prime Minister of Serbia.
Dačić became the Prime Minister of Serbia on 2012 July 27. He was previously the Deputy Prime Minister of Serbia from 2008 July 7 before becoming prime minister. He is the leader of the Socialist Party of Serbia.
Alenka Bratušek is the Prime Minister of Slovenia.
Bratušek became the seventh Prime Minister of Slovenia on 2013 March 20, becoming the first woman to hold the position. She is the leader of the Positive Slovenia party, considered a center-left party.
Milo Äukanović is the Prime Minister of Montenegro.
Milo Äukanović has been Prime Minister of Montenegro at four different times. He was the first Prime Minister of Montenegro after Yugoslavia dissolved, becoming the PM on 1991 February 15 to 1998 February 5. He then served as President of Montenegro 1998 January 25 to 2002 November 25. Äukanović would again become Prime Minister of Montenegro from 2003 January 8 to 2006 November 10, resigning shortly after Montenegro's independence was recognized by the UN in 2006. Prime minister for a third time from 2008 February 29 to 2010 December 29, he resigned in order to aid Montenegro's entrance into the European Union, staying leader of his party. He finally became prime minister a fourth time on 2012 December 4.
Ivo Josipović was the President of Croatia in 2012. Elected in 2010 as the third President of the Republic of Croatia, he took office on 2010 February 18. He has a PhD in Law and Music and was a famous university professor before taking oath as a president. Josipović has become as popular as the former president Mesić in opinion polls. He is elected for a 5 year term.
Yugoslavia as a country no longer exists. Yugoslavia was split up into several countries near the end of the 20th century.
Hashim Thaçi is the Prime Minister of Kosovo. He became the Prime Minister of Kosovo on 2008 January 9, and was in office as Kosovo declared independence on 2008 February 17.
The President of Croatia makes 23,500 kuna a month.
Croatia was not a independent country in 1977
The current President of Croatia is Ivo Josipovic.
Croatia has no dictator, Croatia has president who is elected democratically. Currently, the President of Croatia is Kolinda Grabar-Kitarović, who came into office in February 2015 and will serve a term of five years.
Why dont have the 4th president yet
Franjo Tuđman
Ivo Josipović is the President of Croatia in 2013. Elected in 2010 as the third President of the Republic of Croatia, he took office on 2010 February 18. He has a PhD in Law and Music and was a famous university professor before taking oath as a president. Josipović has become as popular as the former president Mesić in opinion polls. He is elected for a 5 year term.
Ivo Josipović was the president of Croatia in 2011. Elected in 2010 as the third president of the Republic of Croatia, he took office on 2010 February 18. He has a PhD in Law and Music and was a famous university professor before taking oath as a president. Josipović has become as popular as the former president Mesić in opinion polls. He is elected for a 5 year term.
Zoran Milanović was the Prime Minister of Croatia in 2012.Milanović became the 10th Prime Minister of Croatia on 2011 December 23 following the 2011 parliamentary election while leading the Social Democratic Party.
Franjo Tudjman was first president of Croatia.
December 27, 2009. (president elections)
Ruler? The president is Ivo Josipovic(ć).