Miloš Minić

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57th Mayor of Belgrade
Miloš Minić Милош Минић

In office 1955 – 1957
Preceded by	Đurica Jojkić
Succeeded by	Đurica Jojkić

Born	August 28, 1914 Čačak, Serbia
Died	September 5, 2003 (aged 89) Belgrade, Serbia and Montenegro
Nationality	Serb
Political party	KPJ
Alma mater	University of Belgrade

Miloš Minić (Милош Минић) (b. August 28, 1914 Preljina near Čačak, Kingdom of Serbia — d. September 5, 2003, Belgrade, Serbia-Montenegro) was a Serbian communist politician.

Minić graduated from secondary school in Čačak, then from the Faculty of Law at the University of Belgrade.

From 1935 he was a member of the then-illegal Young Communist League of Yugoslavia (SKOJ), as well as the Communist Party of Yugoslavia (KPJ), holding senior positions in both organizations. During the Partisans war against Germany and Italy, Minić held both party and military posts from 1941.

After the liberation of Serbia from Nazi occupation, he was the head of Department for the Protection of the People's Belgrade branch, then public prosecutor of Serbia and representative of the military prosecutor of the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA). He then held several posts in the Yugoslavian and Serbian government. He was the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Yugoslavia from December 16, 1972 to May 17, 1978.

v • d • e Prime Ministers of Serbia

First Serbian Uprising (1805-1814)	M. Nenadović · Milovanović · J. Nenadović · Karađorđe · Milovanović

Principality of Serbia (1815-1878)	Moler · Obrenović · Todorović · Davidović · K. Marković · Petronijević · P. Janković · Đ. Protić · Petronijević · A. Simić · Petronijević · Garašanin · A. Simić · A. Janković · S. Marković · A. Simić · S. Marković · Magazinović · Rajović · F. Hristić · Garašanin · Ristić · N. Hristić · Cenić · Milojković · Blaznavac · Ristić · Marinović · Čumić · Stefanović · Mihailović · Kaljević · Mihailović

Kingdom of Serbia (1878-1918)	Ristić · Piroćanac · N. Hristić · Garašanin · Ristić · Grujić · N. Hristić · Protić · Grujić · Pašić · Avakumović · Dokić · Grujić · Đ. Simić · Nikolajević · N. Hristić · Novaković · Đ. Simić · Đorđević · Jovanović · Vujić · Velimirović · Cincar-Marković · Avakumović · Grujić · Pašić · Stojanović · Grujić · Pašić · Velimirović · Novaković · Pašić · Milovanović · Trifković · Pašić

Socialist Republic of Serbia (1945-1991)	Nešković · P. Stambolić · Veselinov · Minić · Penezić · Doronjski* · Stamenković · Jojkić · Bojanić · Čkrebić · I. Stambolić · Ikonić · Jevtić · Radmilović

Republic of Serbia (since 1991; independent since 2006)	Zelenović · Božović · Šainović · Marjanović · Minić* · Đinđić · Čović* · Korać* · Živković · Koštunica

* acting

v • d • e Leaders of Serbia since 1945

Socialist Republic of Serbia (1945-1992), CC Secretaries	Siniša Stanković · Petar Stambolić · Jovan Veselinov · Dušan Petrović · Miloš Minić · Dragoslav Marković · Živan Vasiljević · Dragoslav Marković · Dobrivoje Vidić · Nikola Ljubičić · Dušan Čkrebić · Ivan Stambolić · Petar Gračanin · Ljubiša Igić* · Slobodan Milošević

Within FR Yugoslavia and Serbia and Montenegro (1992-2006), Presidents	Slobodan Milošević · Dragan Tomić* · Milan Milutinović · Nataša Mićić* · Dragan Maršićanin* · Vojislav Mihailović* · Predrag Marković* · Boris Tadić

Republic of Serbia (2006-), President	Boris Tadić

* acting

v • d • e Mayors of Belgrade

Čarapić · Bogićević · Žujović · Delimirković · Stojković · Smiljanić · G.Jovanović · Terzibašić · Nikolić-Čokojić · Ivanović · Čumić · Lukić · Đurić · Popović · Stevanović · Karabiberović · Đorđević · Bogićević · Nikolajević · Pašić · Marinković · Tatić · Pantović · Stamenković · Glavinić · Vulović · Davidović · Nestorović · Marjanović · K.Jovanović · Filipović · Kara-Jovanović · Mitrović · Kumanudi · Savčić · Nešić · M.Petrović · Ilić · Đurčić · Tomić · Milićević · Stojadinović · Jovanović · Ratković · N.Petrović · Jojkić · Minić · Neoričić · Pešić · Kovačević · B.Bogdanović · Bakočević · Unković · Gruden · Čović · Đinđić · Mihailović · Protić · Hrustanović · N.Bogdanović · Zoran Alimpić