The regent then encouraged the new Prime Minister, Dragiša Cvetković, to negotiate a solution to the Croatian problem with Vladko Maček.

" At the same ceremony, then Croatian Prime Minister Jadranka Kosor said, “ there is no excuse for the crimes and therefore the Croatian government decisively rejects and condemns every attempt at historical revisionism and rehabilitation of the fascist ideology, every form of totalitarianism, extremism and radicalism ,” and added, “ Pavelić ’ s regime was a regime of evil, hatred and intolerance, in which people were abused and killed because of their race, religion, nationality, their political beliefs and because they were the others and were different .”.

Before his ten-year presidential term between 2000 and 2010 he held the posts of Speaker of the Croatian Parliament ( 1992 – 1994 ), Prime Minister of Croatia ( 1990 ), the last President of the Presidency of Yugoslavia ( 1991 ), Secretary General of the Non-Aligned Movement ( 1991 ), a judge in Našice and mayor of his home town of Orahovica.

Mesić was a deputy in the Croatian Parliament in the 1960s, and was then absent from politics until 1990 when he joined the Croatian Democratic Union ( HDZ ), and was named Prime Minister after HDZ won the elections.

Former Croatian Prime Minister Ivo Sanader previously stated " that certainly won't be nor can it be an embassy because the Republika Srpska government is not the government of a sovereign state nor can it be ".

Ivo Sanader of Croatian Democratic Union ( HDZ ) was appointed as Prime Minister by the President and confirmed by the Croatian Parliament.

Following the election, Račan became Prime Minister of Croatia and formed a six-party centre-left government with ministers from SDP, HSLS, the Croatian Peasants Party ( HSS ), the Liberal Party ( LS ), the Croatian People's Party ( HNS ), and the Istrian Democratic Assembly ( IDS ).

He officially ceased to be Prime Minister on 23 December 2003 when the Croatian Parliament approved his successor, Ivo Sanader of the HDZ, to take up that post.

Ivo Sanader (; born Ivica Sanader ; born 8 June 1953 in Split ) is a Croatian politician who served as the Prime Minister of Croatia from 2003 to 2009.

The two chiefly responsible for devising the wording of the Corfu Declaration were the Serbian Prime Minister Nikola Pašić and the Croatian exile Ante Trumbić, who worked to overcome official Serbian resistance.

The protests have brought together diverse political persuasions in response to recent government corruption scandals and worries regarding upcoming EU accession, and are calling for the resignation of the Croatian Prime Minister Jadranka Kosor and early elections.

On 26 February, tens of thousands of protesters met in the Croatian capital Zagreb's Ban Jelačić Square to express their support for indicted Croatian War of Independence veterans and ask Prime Minister Jadranka Kosor's government to resign.

On July 1, 2009, Croatian Prime Minister Ivo Sanader suddenly and unexpectedly resigned, and suggested Kosor as the next prime minister.

The Croatian public quickly rallied in support of Kosor against the hugely unpopular former prime minister, resulting in the highest support for any Prime Minister since polling began, topping at 77 % by the end of February.

On 18 May 1945, British extradited some Croatian ministers and Prime Minister Nikola Mandić to the communist authorities in Yugoslavia.

Croatian officials, including the President Stjepan Mesić and the Prime Minister Ivo Sanader both pledged help to Feral Tribune, both acclaiming it as a contributor to the development of democracy in Croatia, but no help was actually offered.

Antun Vujić ( born in Dubrovnik, July 14, 1945 ) is a Croatian politician, philosopher, political analyst and lexicographer, currently member of Croatian Parliament and formerly Minister of Culture in the Croatian Government ( from January 2000 to December 2003 under Prime Minister Ivica Račan ).

In the early 1920s the Yugoslav government of Serbian prime minister Nikola Pasic used police pressure over voters and ethnic minorities, confiscation of opposition pamphlets and other measures of election rigging to keep the opposition, and mainly the Croatian Peasant Party and its allies in minority in Yugoslav parliament.

Savka Dabčević-Kučar, Croatian Spring participant ; Europe's first female prime minister

Tuđman died in 1999 and in the early 2000 parliamentary elections, the nationalist Croatian Democratic Union ( HDZ ) government was replaced by a center-left coalition under the Social Democratic Party of Croatia, with Ivica Račan as prime minister.

* June 8 – Ivo Sanader, Croatian prime minister

In the early 1920s the Yugoslav government of Serbian prime minister Nikola Pasic used police pressure over voters and ethnic minorities, confiscation of opposition pamphlets and other measures of election rigging to keep the opposition, and mainly the Croatian Peasant Party and its allies in minority in Yugoslav parliament.

After being warned by novelist and Independent State of Croatia ( NDH ) minister Mile Budak that the Croatian authorities could not guarantee his safety in Split, he moved to Zagreb in September 1941.

Croatia formed a national unity government in 1991 under prime minister Franjo Gregurić in response to the outbreak of the Croatian War of Independence.

Savka Dabčević-Kučar, Croatian Spring participant ; Europe's first female prime minister

In the formal Croatian order of precedence used in ceremonial matters, the position of prime minister is the third most important Croatian state office, behind the President of the Republic and the President of Parliament.

The prime minister is today the most powerful and the most important person in the Croatian system of government.

After the 1990 Croatian parliamentary elections, Bobetko refused to accept the position of defense minister.

After the elections HSU has agreed to support Ivo Sanader as the new prime minister and provided the necessary votes for HDZ and its allies to form a majority in the Croatian Parliament.

In the early 1920s the Yugoslav government of prime minister Nikola Pašić used political and police pressure over voters and ethnic minorities, confiscation of opposition pamphlets and other measures of election rigging to keep the opposition, mainly the Croatian Peasant Party and its allies, in minority in Yugoslav parliament.

The prime minister is nominated by the President of the Republic from among those candidates who enjoy majority support in the Croatian Parliament ; the candidate is then chosen by the Parliament.

The Government () of Croatia, the main executive power of the Croatian state, is headed by the prime minister ( PM ).

The PM currently has four deputies ( elected by the Croatian Parliament ), three of whom also currently serve as government ministers ; there are 17 other ministers, who are appointed by the prime minister with the approval of the Sabor ( by majority vote ).

The Government is responsible to the Croatian Parliament ; the parliament may recall the Government as a whole or any member of the Government in particular by a simple majority vote following a request for a confidence vote by one fifth of the parliament members or by the prime minister.

The President of the Republic appoints the prime minister, who must then secure a vote of confidence from the Croatian Parliament ; the appointment is therefore counter-signed by the speaker of the parliament to signify this.

Appointments of members of the Government are done by the prime minister with the approval of the Croatian Parliament ( again signified via a counter-signature by the speaker of the parliament ).

Tuđman died in 1999 and in the early 2000 parliamentary elections, the nationalist Croatian Democratic Union ( HDZ ) government was replaced by a center-left coalition, with Ivica Račan as prime minister.

His objective as foreign minister was to justify Croatian policies towards Bosnia and Krajina and protecting Croatia from UN sanctions.

In 2003, she became the minister in the Croatian department for Family, Veterans and Inter-generational Solidarity in the Croatian Government of Ivo Sanader.

Croatian is declared as the native language by 96 % of the population.

On 29 October independence was declared by a national gathering in Ljubljana, and by the Croatian parliament, declaring the establishment of the new State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs.

** Croatian War of Independence ( 1991 – 1995 ) – the war fought in hegh town Croatia between the Croatian government, having declared independence from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, and both the Yugoslav People's Army ( JNA ) and Serb forces, who established the self-proclaimed Republic of Serbian Krajina ( RSK ) within Croatia.

In the 1991 census of Yugoslavia, only 811 Romanians were registered, and in the 2001 Croatian census only 137 inhabitants of the region declared Romanian as their mother tongue.

In 1922, the Italian regime of Benito Mussolini declared the village of Susnieviza — which they renamed to Valdarsa after the Arsa Valley ( valle d ' Arsa ) region ( it has since reverted to the pre-Italian name but written in Croatian as Šušnjevica ) — to be the seat for the Istro-Romanians, with a designated school in the Istro-Romanian language.

On 29 October 1918, the Croatian Sabor declared independence and decided to join the newly formed State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs, which in turn entered into union with the Kingdom of Serbia on 4 December 1918 to form the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes.

The 1993 language law declared that there was a single official language for Bosnians: " In the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Ijekavian standard literary language of the three constitutive nations is officially used, designated by one of the three terms: Bosnian, Serbian, Croatian.

After the People's Committee ( Narodno vijeće ) declared that State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs is joining the Kingdom of Serbia November 27, 1918 and when it was realised on December 1, 1918, Croatian national symbols were just tolerated.

The Croatian Parliament also declared 2008 the Year of Marin Držić, as it is the 500th anniversary of his birth.

The vote was declared illegal and invalid by the Croatian government.

Clashes between Krajina Serbs and Croatian security forces broke out almost immediately after Croatia declared independence, leaving dozens dead.

He expressed " shame and remorse " in a public statement and declared that he had acted to relieve the collective shame of the Croatian Serbs, asking his " Croatian brothers to forgive their Serb brothers " for their actions.

When Croatia declared its independence in 1991, Serbs who lived in the Croatian part of Syrmia proclaimed their autonomous region over portions of western Syrmia.

In order to attract Serbs to be part of Croatia, on 11 May 1867, the Sabor solemnly declared that " the Triune Kingdom recognizes the Serbian / Vlach people living in it as a nation identical and equal with the Croatian nation.

As expected, it was declared illegal and invalid by the Croatian government, who stated that Serbs had no constitutional right to break away from Croatian legal territory.

On 25 June 1991, both Slovenia and Croatia declared independence which led to a short armed conflict in Slovenia called the Ten-Day War, and an all-out war in Croatia in the Croatian War of Independence in areas with substantial Serb populations.

Peter declared him his heir and, in late 1074 or early 1075, Dmitar Zvonimir succeeded to the Croatian throne.

The 1991 Croatian War and the subsequent War of Bosnia saw some naval action, initially when the Yugoslav Navy declared a blockade of the ports of Dalmatia from September to December 1991 and later in 1994-1995, when NATO naval forces, as part of Operation Sharp Guard, deployed a number of units to the Adriatic in order to enforce a UN arms embargo on former Yugoslavia.

79. 75 % of the population of Caraşova municipality and 93. 45 % of the population of Lupac municipality declared Croatian as their mother tongue in the 2002 census.

After Croatia had officially declared independence on 8 October 1991, the Croatian Football Federation sought international recognition, and was finally re-admitted to FIFA on 3 July 1992 and to UEFA on 17 June 1993.

According to the 1991 Croatian census, 22 people declared themselves as Morlachs.