User:Thewanderer/Todo

Bosnia

 * Doboj
 * Perućac

Dalmatia

 * Biokovo
 * Blato
 * Daksa
 * Mosor
 * Vrgorac

Herzegovina

 * Tomića njiva, Ljubuški

Karlovac

 * Karlovac

Lika

 * Gospić

Primorje

 * Rijeka

Slovenia

 * Prevalje
 * Lower Carniola

Timok

 * Boljevac

Vojvodina

 * Šid

Zagreb

 * Gornja Kustošija

1938 KoY Parliament

 * Stjepan Hefer - Went into exile in in 1945. Lived in Argentina.
 * Milan Stojadinović - Went into exile in 1941. Lived in Argentina.
 * Bogoljub Jevtić - Went into exile in 1941. Lived in France.
 * Vladko Maček - Went into exile in 1945. Lived in the United States.
 * Srđan Budisavljević - Withdrew from politics in 1945. Lived in Zagreb.
 * Dragiša Cvetković - Went into exile in 1944. Lived in France.
 * Sekula Drljević - Killed in Austria in 1945.
 * Jovan Jovanović Pižon - Died in 1939.
 * Filip Markotić - Imprisoned in Yugoslavia in 1945. Died in 1946.
 * Franjo Hegeduš (HSS)
 * Tomo Vojković (HSS)
 * Ivan Šubašić (HSS) - Withdrew from politics in 1945. Lived in Zagreb.
 * Ivan Andres (HSS) - Jailed in both NDH and communist Yugoslavia. Died in 1959 in Zagreb.
 * Niko Ljubičić (HSS)
 * Juraj Šutej (HSS) - Withdrew from politics in 1945. Lived in Zagreb.
 * Mesud Kulenović (HSS) - Went into exile in 1945. Died in Switzerland in 1972.
 * Stjepan Kukelj (HSS) - Killed in 1945.

Parliament of the Kingdom of Croatia, Slavonia and Dalmatia
Patronage seats: (21/44)
 * Archbishop of Zagreb
 * Metropolitan of Karlovci
 * 8 Veliki Zupani
 * Bishop of Križevci
 * Bishop of Srijem
 * Bishop of Senj-Modruš
 * Zupan of Turopolje
 * Prior of Vrana
 * Eparch of Slavonia
 * Eparch of Srem
 * Eparch of Osijek
 * Eparch of Upper Karlovac

Trials

 * Dragiša Cvetković - Former Prime Minister. Sentenced September 15, 1945 as an enemy of the state and war criminal.


 * Petar Cule - Bishop of Mostar. Sentenced in 1948.

The Temporary Government of the Democratic Federal Yugoslavia was that state's temporary national government formed through the merger of the Yugoslav government-in-exile and the National Committee for the Liberation of Yugoslavia. It existed from March 7 to November 11, 1945.

King Peter II established a Regency Council made up of Srđan Budisavljević, Ante Mandić and Dušan Sernec who were tasked with accepting the nomination of the government.

Background
The Kingdom

On 30 May 1916 the state authorities dissolved the local pro-Italian government in Zara and appointed Croat Mate Skarić as the city's administrator.

On 28 October 1918 a State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs was proclaimed in Zagreb. By 31 October the Austro-Hungarian governor of the Kingdom of Dalmatia Mario Attems resigned, while locally in Zara the imperial-appointed Croat administrator Mate Skarić was removed and replaced by his Italian predecessor Luigi Ziliotto.

Dissolution of Austria-Hungary
On 3 November Italy and Austria-Hungary signed the Armistice of Villa Giusti ending hostilities, with the terms of the agreement to kick in 24 hours later. The Italian torpedo boat 55 AS arrived in Zara on 4 November claiming to be verifying that the terms of the armistice were being followed.

On 9 November the French destroyers Sakalave and Touareg entered the port of Split.

Occupation
The Treaty of Rapallo was signed on 12 November 1920. The Catholic archbishop and metropolitan of Zara Vinko Pulišić offered his resignation on 6 December as the treaty would result in the majority of his archdiocese falling in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes while the cathedral seat would go to the Kingdom of Italy. Pulišić was relieved from his office on 2 April 1922 and replaced by an apostolic administrator Giovanni Borzatti.

List of Members
The President of the Federal Executive Council was the head of government of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, from the adoption of the 1963 constitution until the complete breakup of the country in 1992.

History
The 1953 Yugoslav constitutional law proclaimed the country to be a socialist state and abolished the institutions of Prime Minister and Government that had existed since the country's establishment in 1918. A new office of President of the Republic was created for Yugoslav communist leader Josip Broz Tito which would be both the country's head of state and would simultaneously preside over the new Federal Executive Council (FEC). The then FEC was fundamentally different from governments to date. It was made up of 30 to 45 members elected from the Federal Assembly with only five of these members becoming state secretaries for one of five secretariats (rather than ministries) and two or more members becoming Vice President of the Federal Executive Council. Government ministries to date were dissolved and their work continued by various Federal Administrations headed by appointed directors.

The 1963 Yugoslav constitution separated some of the executive roles of the President of the Republic and moved them to the new office of President of the FEC. The President of the FEC would be elected by the Federal Assembly upon their nomination by the President of the Republic.