3rd Central Committee | |
|---|---|
  Emblem of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia | |
| 22 May 1926 – 15 November 1928 (2 years, 177 days) Overview | |
| Type | Highest organ |
| Election | 3rd Congress |
| Members | |
| Total | 16 members |
| Newcomers | 8 members (3rd) |
| Old | 8 members (2nd) |
| Reelected | 6 members (4th) |
This electoral term of the Central Committee was elected by the 3rd Congress of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia in 1926, and was in session until the gathering of the 4th Congress in 1928.
| Name | 3rd CO | 4th CC | Birth | PM | Death | Nationality | Gender | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ivo Baljkas | Old | Not | 1892 | 1919 | 1977 | Croat | Male | [1] |
| Đuro Cvijić | Old | Not | 1896 | 1919 | 1938 | Croat | Male | [2] |
| Đuro Đaković | Old | Elected | 1886 | 1919 | 1929 | Croat | Male | [3] |
| Filip Filipović | Old | Elected | 1878 | 1919 | 1938 | Serb | Male | [4] |
| Dragutin Gustinčić | New | Not | 1882 | 1920 | 1972 | Slovene | Male | [5] |
| Rajko Jovanović | New | Not | 1898 | 1919 | 1942 | Serb | Male | [6] |
| Ivan Krndelj | New | Not | 1888 | 1919 | 1941 | Croat | Male | [7] |
| Sima Marković | Old | Not | 1888 | 1919 | 1939 | Serb | Male | [8] |
| Košta Novaković | Old | Not | 1886 | 1919 | 1938 | Serb | Male | [9] |
| Andrija Polgar | New | Not | 1891 | 1919 | 1941 | Hungarian | Male | [10] |
| Đuro Salaj | Old | Elected | 1889 | 1919 | 1958 | Croat | Male | [11] |
| Zlatko Šnajder | New | Not | 1903 | 1919 | 1931 | Croat | Male | [12] |
| Lazar Stefanović | Old | Elected | 1885 | 1919 | 1950 | Serb | Male | [13] |
| Gojko Vujović | New | Elected | 1887 | 1919 | 1934 | Serb | Male | [14] |
| Radomir Vujović | New | Not | 1895 | 1925 | 1938 | Serb | Male | [15] |
| Jakob Žorga | Old | Elected | 1888 | 1919 | 1942 | Slovene | Male | [16] |
Miroslav Krleža was a Yugoslav and Croatian writer who is widely considered to be the greatest Croatian writer of the 20th century. He wrote notable works in all the literary genres, including poetry, theater, short stories, novels, and an intimate diary. His works often include themes of bourgeois hypocrisy and conformism in Austria-Hungary and the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Krleža wrote numerous essays on problems of art, history, politics, literature, philosophy, and military strategy, and was known as one of the great polemicists of the century. His style combines visionary poetic language and sarcasm.
Vladimir Bakarić was a Yugoslav and Croatian communist revolutionary and a politician.
Matija Gubec, also known as Ambroz Gubec, was a Croatian revolutionary, and a leader of the Croatian–Slovene Peasant Revolt of 1573. He was part of the court of three people that governed the rebels.
Croatian literature refers to literary works attributed to the medieval and modern culture of the Croats, Croatia, and Croatian. Besides the modern language whose shape and orthography was standardized in the late 19th century, it also covers the oldest works produced within the modern borders of Croatia, written in Church Slavonic and Medieval Latin, as well as vernacular works written in Čakavian and Kajkavian dialects.
Order of the Hero of Socialist Labour was the fourth highest state decoration awarded in Yugoslavia. It was awarded to Yugoslav citizens, companies and sports teams for outstanding achievements in their professional work. The order was awarded a total of 121 times until 1987. After the Breakup of Yugoslavia the decoration was discontinued.
The president was the leader of the League of Communists of Croatia (LCC), the ruling party of the Socialist Republic of Croatia (SRC) in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Party rules stipulated that the LCC Central Committee elected the president. Moreover, the Central Committee was empowered to remove the president. The president served ex officio as a member of the Presidency of the Central Committee of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia (LCY) and of the SRC Presidency. To be eligible to serve, the president had to be a member of the Presidency of the LCC Central Committee. The 9th LCC Congress instituted a two-year term limits for officeholders.
Književni jug was a literary magazine published in 1918 and 1919 in Zagreb. In the spirit of idea of integral Yugoslavism involved authors sought to prepare the ground for future Yugoslav literature. From January to July 1918, its editors were Ivo Andrić, Niko Bartulović, Vladimir Ćorović and Branko Mašić. It was one of the most influential pro-Yugoslav journals in that time. Journal published Serbo-Croatian works in both Serbian Cyrillic alphabet and Gaj's Latin alphabet, as well as untranslated works Slovene. In July 1918, Anton Novačan and Miloš Crnjanski joined journal, while Ćorović left it. Prominent authors whose works are published in Književni jug include Tin Ujević, Miroslav Krleža, Antun Barac, Vladimir Nazor, Isidora Sekulić, Sima Pandurović, Aleksa Šantić, Borivoje Jevtić, Ivo Vojnović, Dragutin Domjanić, Dinko Šimunović, Gustav Krklec, Ivan Cankar, Fran Albreht, and Franc Ksaver Meško.
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The president was the leader of the League of Communists of Bosnia and Herzegovina (LCBM), the ruling party of the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (SRBM) in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Party rules stipulated that the LCBM Central Committee elected the president. Moreover, the Central Committee was empowered to remove the president. The president served ex officio as a member of the Presidency of the Central Committee of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia (LCY) and of the SRBM Presidency. To be eligible to serve, the president had to be a member of the Presidency of the LCBM Central Committee. The 8th LCBM Congress instituted a two-year term limits for officeholders.
Juraj Šutej was a lawyer and Croatian and Yugoslavian politician. He was a member of the Croatian Peasant Party. He was elected member of the Yugoslav Parliament from Duvno and Split districts in 1927, 1935, and 1938 elections. He served as the Yugoslav Finance Minister in the cabinets of Dragiša Cvetković and Dušan Simović in 1939–1941, as well as in the Yugoslav government-in-exile under Ivan Šubašić. In the Provisional Government of the Democratic Federal Yugoslavia dominated by the Communist Party of Yugoslavia and led by Josip Broz Tito, Šutej was a minister without portfoilio. He resigned the post in October 1945 along with Šubašić in protest against KPJ's breaches of the Tito–Šubašić Agreements which were the basis of the government. The HSS boycotted the 1945 Yugoslavian parliamentary election, but Šutej unsuccessfully tried to revive its political work in 1946 before being overruled by the HSS leadership – prompting him to retire from politics.
This electoral term of the Central Committee was elected by the 7th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia in 1958, and was in session until the gathering of the 8th Congress in 1964.
This electoral term of the Central Committee was elected by the 6th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia in 1952, and was in session until the convocation of the 7th Congress in 1958.
This electoral term of the Central Committee was elected by the 5th Congress of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia in 1948, and was in session until the gathering of the 6th Congress in 1952.
This electoral term of the Central Committee was elected by the 4th Congress of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia (CPY) in 1928, and was in session until the convocation of the 5th Congress in 1948. Mid-term elections were organised by the 4th Conference in 1934 and the 5th Conference in 1940. A Temporary Leadership was established in 1938; it received the approval of the Communist International in 1939, in the aftermath of the purge of the CPY, which killed several leading Central Committee members.
This electoral term of the Central Council was elected by the 1st Congress of the Socialist Labour Party of Yugoslavia (Communists) in 1919, and was in session until the gathering of the 2nd Congress in 1920.
This electoral term of the Central Council was elected by the 2nd Congress of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia in 1920, and was in session until the gathering of the 3rd Congress in 1926.
This electoral term of the Politburo was elected by the 1st Session of the Central Committee of the 5th Congress of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia in 1948, and was in session until the gathering of the 6th Congress in 1952.
This electoral term of the Executive Committee was elected by the 1st Session of the Central Committee of the 6th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia in 1952, and was in session until the gathering of the 7th Congress in 1958.
This electoral term of the Executive Committee was elected by the 1st Session of the Central Committee of the 7th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia in 1958, and was in session until the gathering of the 8th Congress in 1964.
This electoral term of the Executive Committee was elected by the 1st Session of the Central Committee of the 8th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia on 13 December 1964, and was in session until the 5th Session on 4 October 1966, which abolished it and replaced it with a new body: Presidency of the Party Central Committee. The Presidency was in session until the gathering of the 9th Congress in 1969.
