Rahul Sharma (Editor)

Government of Montenegro

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Government of Montenegro

The government of Montenegro (Montenegrin: Влада Црне Горе, Vlada Crne Gore) is the executive branch of state authority in Montenegro. It is headed by the prime minister. It comprises the prime minister, the deputy prime ministers as well as ministers.

Contents

Map of Montenegro

Duško Marković is the current Prime Minister of Montenegro and Head of Government. The current members of the cabinet were elected on 28 November 2016 by the majority vote in the Parliament of Montenegro. The Cabinet, assembled by Candidate for the Prime Minister Duško Marković, was supported by Democratic Party of Socialists, Social Democrats, Croatian Civic Initiative, Liberal Party, Bosniak Party and Albanians Decisively.

Ministries

Each minister of each ministry reports to the Prime Minister.

  • Ministry of Agriculture and Rural development
  • Ministry of Culture
  • Ministry of Defense
  • Ministry of Economy
  • Ministry of Education
  • Ministry of Finance
  • Ministry of Foreign Affairs and European Integrations
  • Ministry of Health
  • Ministry of Human and Minority Rights
  • Ministry of Information Society and Telecommunications
  • Ministry of Interior Affairs
  • Ministry of Justice
  • Ministry of Labor and Social Welfare
  • Ministry of Transportation and Maritime Affairs
  • Ministry of Science
  • Ministry of Sustainable Development and Tourism
  • Composition

    Composition of the 41st Cabinet of Montenegro, elected on 28 November 2016, after the 2016 Montenegrin parliamentary elections.

    2016

  • Prime Minister - General Affairs - Milo Đukanović - Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro
  • Deputy Prime Minister - Administration, Internal and Foreign Policy - Duško Marković - Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro
  • Deputy Prime Minister - Economic and Financial Policy, Informations and Telecommunications - Vujica Lazović - Social Democrats of Montenegro
  • Deputy Prime Minister - Regional Development - Rafet Husović - Bosniak Party of Montenegro
  • Deputy Prime Minister - Petar Ivanović - Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro
  • Deputy Prime Minister - Milorad Vujović - independent (nominated by DEMOS, URA and Social Democratic Party of Montenegro)
  • Deputy Prime Minister - Azra Jasavić - Positive Montenegro
  • Minister - Justice - Zoran Pažin - independent (nominated by Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro)
  • Minister - Defense - Milica Pejanović Đurišić - Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro
  • Minister - Finance - Raško Konjević - Social Democratic Party of Montenegro
  • Minister - Education - Predrag Bošković - Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro
  • Minister - Science - Sanja Vlahović - Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro
  • Minister - Culutre - Pavle Goranović - independent (Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro)
  • Minister - Economy - Vladimir Kavarić - Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro
  • Minister - Traffics and Naval Affairs - Ivan Brajović - Social Democrats of Montenegro
  • Minister - Agriculture and Rural Development - Budimir Mugoša - independent (nominated by DEMOS, URA and Social Democratic Party of Montenegro)
  • Minister - Sustainable Development and Tourism - Branimir Gvozdenović - Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro
  • Minister - Health - Budimir Šegrt - independent (nominated by Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro)
  • Minister - Human and Minority Rights - Suad Numanović - Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro
  • Minister - Labour and Social Care - Boris Marić - independent (URA)
  • Minister - Internal Affairs - Goran Danilović - DEMOS
  • Minister - without portfolio - Marija Vučinović - Croatian Civic Initiative
  • 2009–2010

    After 2009 Parliamentary election, DPS, SDP, DUA, HGI and BS formed a parliamentary majority, that supported a Government led by Prime Minister Milo Đukanović. This cabinet was approved in the Parliament of Montenegro on 11 June 2009, and was in power until Prime Minister Milo Đukanović resigned on 23 December 2010.

  • Prime Minister – Milo Đukanović (general affairs)
  • Finance/Deputy Prime Minister - Igor Lukšić
  • Deputy Prime Minister for Political System - Svetozar Marović
  • Information Society/Deputy Prime Minister for Economic System - Vujica Lazović
  • Agriculture, Forestry and Water Management - Milutin Simović
  • Culture, Sport and Media - Branislav Mićunović
  • Defense - Boro Vucinic
  • Economic Development - Branko Vujović
  • Education and Science - Sreten Škuletić/Slavoljub Stijepović
  • European Integrations - Gordana Đurović
  • Foreign Affairs - Milan Roćen
  • Health - Miodrag Radunović
  • Human and Minority Rights Protection - Ferhat Dinosha
  • Internal Affairs and Public Administration - Ivan Brajović
  • Justice - Miraš Radović
  • Labour and Social Welfare - Suad Numanović
  • Transportation, Maritime Affairs and Telecommunications - Andrija Lompar
  • Tourism - Predrag Nenezić
  • Urbanism and Environmental Protection -Branimir Gvozdenović
  • without portfolio - Slavoljub Stijepović
  • without portfolio - Rafet Husović
  • 1993–1996

    From March 1993 to 1996 the Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro reigned alone.

  • Prime Minister – Milo Đukanović (general affairs)
  • Vice-President – Mr Zoran Žižić
  • Vice-President – Mr Mihailo Ljesar (since February 1994 Asim Telaćević)
  • Vice-President – Krunoslav Vukčević
  • Vice-President – Mr Rade Perović
  • Justice – Filip Vujanović (later Miodrag Latković)
  • Internal Affairs – Nikola Pejaković (later Filip Vujanović)
  • Finances – Mr Božidar Gazivoda (later Dr Predrag Goranović)
  • Foreign Affairs – Miodrag Lekić (later Janko Jeknić)
  • Education and Science – Dr Predrag Obradović
  • Culture – Gojko Čelebić
  • Industry, Energetics and Mining – Dr Miodrag Gomilanović
  • Pomorstvo and Traffics – Jusuf Kalamperović (resigned, replaced by Mr Vojislav Mićunović)
  • Agriculture and Forestry – Mr Branko Abramović (later Radivoje Rašović)
  • Tourism – Dragan Milić
  • Trade – Duško Lalićević
  • Space Management – Miodrag Burzan (later Dr Radovan Bakić)
  • Zaštita životne sredine – Dr Vukić Pulević (later Ana Mišurović)
  • Health – Dr Miomir Mugoša
  • Labour and Social Care – Milivoje Jauković (later Branimir Bojanić)
  • Religion – Dr Slobodan Tomović
  • Sports – Božidar Ivanović
  • Miladin Vukotić (no portfolio)
  • Mevludin Nuhodžić (no portfolio)
  • Dr Ranko Kadić (resigned, later Branko Radović; no portfolio)
  • 1991–1993

    The first Montenegrin government lasted from February 1991 to March 1993. It was solely made by the League of Communists of Montenegro (Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro):

  • Prime Minister – Milo Đukanović (general affairs)
  • Vice-President – Blagoje Lučić (later Mihailo Lješar) (no portfolio)
  • Vice-President – Mr Vuk Ognjenović (later Krunoslav Vukčević) (no portfolio)
  • Vice-President – Mr Zoran Žižić (no portfolio)
  • Justice – Momčilo Knežević (later resigned)
  • National Defense – Božidar Babić
  • Foreign Affairs – Nikola Samardžić (later Miodrag Lekić)
  • Education & Science – Dr Predrag Obradović
  • Culture and Physical Education – Ilija Lakušić
  • Privreda – Vojin Đukanović (later Miodrag Gomilanović)
  • Agriculture, Forestry and Water Management – Branko Abramović
  • Tourism and Trade – Nebojša Zeković (resigned, Dragan Milić)
  • Urbanism and Construction – Đorđije Pribilović
  • Health and Zaštita životne sredine – Dr Miomir Mugoša (since January 1992 only Minister of Health)
  • Zaštita životne sredine, since January 1992 – Dr Mihailo Burić
  • Labour, Social and Fighting-Invalid Protection – Milivoje Jauković
  • Drago Sofranac (no portfolio)
  • Jusuf Fehatović (later Miladin Vukotić, no portfolio)
  • Predrag Gomilanović (later Branko Radović, no portfolio)
  • References

    Government of Montenegro Wikipedia