* 1944 – Vojislav Koštunica, Serbian Prime Minister

Shortly afterwards Milošević resigned and Vojislav Koštunica took over as Yugoslav president and remained president until the state's reconstitution as the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro.

Immediately, street protests and rallies filled cities across the country as Serbs rallied around Vojislav Koštunica, the recently formed Democratic Opposition of Serbia ( DOS, a broad coalition of anti-Milošević parties ) candidate for FRY president.

New FRY President Vojislav Koštunica was supported by Zoran Đinđić, who was elected Prime Minister of Serbia in the December republican elections.

The post of President of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, held by Vojislav Koštunica, ceased to exist once Svetozar Marović was elected President of Serbia and Montenegro.

Serbian President Boris Tadić, Prime Minister Vojislav Koštunica, Kosovo President Fatmir Sejdiu and Prime Minister Agim Çeku attended and presented their respective platforms for Kosovo's future status.

Serbian Prime Minister Vojislav Koštunica responded by stating, " Today, this policy of force thinks that it has triumphed by establishing a false state.

* In July 2007, Serbian Prime Minister Vojislav Koštunica visited Lisbon.

Immediately, street protests and rallies filled cities across the country as Serbs rallied around Vojislav Koštunica, the recently formed Democratic Opposition of Serbia ( DOS, a broad coalition of anti-Milošević parties ) candidate for FRY president.

The new FRY President Vojislav Koštunica was soon joined at the top of the domestic Serbian political scene by the Democratic Party's ( DS ) Zoran Đinđić, who was elected Prime Minister of Serbia at the head of the DOS ticket in December's republican elections.

The office of President of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, held by Vojislav Koštunica, ceased to exist once Svetozar Marović was elected President of Serbia and Montenegro.

The reformers, led by former Yugoslav President Vojislav Koštunica, have been unable to gain control of the Serbian presidency because three successive presidential elections have failed to produce the required 50 % turnout.

The accord was signed by Serbia's President Boris Tadić and Prime Minister Vojislav Koštunica, former RS President Dragan Čavić, and Prime Minister Milorad Dodik.

The reformers, led by former Yugoslav President Vojislav Koštunica, have been unable to gain control of the Serbian presidency because three successive presidential elections have failed to produce the required 50 % turnout.

Its candidate, Vojislav Koštunica, won the September 2000 federal presidential election and the coalition won the parliamentary majority in the Serbian Parliament at the December 2000 election.

Some prominent members who left DS include: Vojislav Koštunica, Vladeta Janković, Đurđe Ninković, Draško Petrović, Mirko Petrović and Vladan Batić.

The DSS founding assembly was held on July 26, 1992 and elected Vojislav Koštunica as party chairman.

Vojislav Koštunica, founder and current president

The DSS was a founding member of the Democratic Opposition of Serbia ( DOS ) whose presidential candidate and leader of the DSS, Vojislav Koštunica defeated Slobodan Milosevic in the 2000 Yugoslav presidential election held on 24 September 2000 winning 50. 24 % of the vote and defeating Slobodan Milošević who contested the election results.

The leader of the DSS since its foundation, Vojislav Koštunica, was the Prime Minister of Serbia between March 2004 and July 2008 heading up two coalition governments.

* Vojislav Koštunica

Vojislav Koštunica ( Serbian Cyrillic: Војислав Коштуница, ; born 24 March 1944 ) is a Serbian politician, statesman and the president of the Democratic Party of Serbia.

President George W. Bush greets Vojislav Koštunica, then President of Yugoslavia, in the White House.

Later that year in July, a much more serious fragmentation of the Democratic Party occurred when a large group led by Vojislav Koštunica left the party and established the Democratic Party of Serbia ( DSS ).

This suspicion was based on the presence of Serbian ultra-nationalist and former paramilitary Vojislav Šešelj being Prime Minister of Yugoslavia ; a fear of a repeat of atrocities similar to those committed by Serb forces in Bosnia ; and suspicion of Milošević's influence in the previous war atrocities.

* Vojislav Jakic ( 1932 – 2003 ), a Serbian artist who spent most of his life in a small town of Despotovac producing drawings up to five meters long evoking the memories of his own life, his obsessions with death, and reflections on art.

He relied on the strongest Serbian noble, Prince Vojislav Vojinović of Zahumlje.

Vojislav started as a stavilac at the court of Tsar Dušan, but by 1363 he controlled a large region from Mount Rudnik in central Serbia to Konavle on the Adriatic coast, and from the upper reaches of the Drina River to northern Kosovo.

The Serbian Radical Party ( SRS ) was formed on 23 February 1991 by the merger of Vojislav Šešelj's Serbian Chetnik Movement ( SČP ) and the National Radical Party ( NRS ).

The launch took place on 26 October during Belgrade Book Fair and was attended by Nele Karajlić, Dušan Kovačević, Foreign Minister Vuk Jeremić, Vojislav Koštunica.

A Slav rebellion centered on Belgrade, organised by Peter Delian in the late 1030s, worked in Vojislav ’ s favour by diverting attention from Duklja.

He was the Deputy Prime Minister of Serbia from March 2004, serving under PM Vojislav Koštunica, but resigned on May 3, 2006, after EU suspended enlargement talks with Serbia, over Ratko Mladić.

Velimir " Velja " Ilić (,, born on May 28, 1951 in Čačak ) is Serbian politician and a former Minister of Capital Investments in the Serbian government in the cabinet of Vojislav Koštunica.

Three days later, he held a press-conference saying the story violated the pre-election silence ( second round runoff presidential elections contested between Vojislav Koštunica and Miroljub Labus were held on October 13 ) even if neither candidate was so much as mentioned in the story.

The Serbian administration initially backed her decision, stating " accumulated scientific knowledge on the origin and development of man is full of voids "; however, after widespread protest, on September 9 of the same year, Prime Minister Vojislav Koštunica reversed the decision and announced that Čolić would be replaced.

Despite a polished marketing campaign that saw Drašković change his personal appearance and tone down his fiery rhetoric, he ended up with only 4. 5 % of the total vote, well behind Vojislav Koštunica ( 31. 2 %) and Miroljub Labus ( 27. 7 %), both of whom moved on to the second-round runoff.

Vojislav Seselj appeared before a court on 18 June 1994 after he broke microphone cables in the Parliament.

Vojislav Šešelj on Serbian Radical Party billboard in 2012 Serbian elections

On 17 March 2010, the weekly ICTY press briefing announced that " The trial of Vojislav Šešelj has been adjourned until further notice, pending checks on the health status of the remaining four Chamber witnesses ".

In the weekly ICTY briefing on 24 March stated " The trial of Vojislav Šešelj is expected to continue on Tuesday at 14: 15 in Courtroom I with the testimony of one of the four remaining Trial Chamber witnesses ".

During this period, Živković was still present in public life, making occasional appearances on political talk-shows, commenting on his past days with Zoran Đinđić and criticizing the lack of reformist agenda in the government of Vojislav Koštunica.

Vojislav J. Ilić, Serbian poet, was born in Belgrade on the 14th of April 1860, the son of poet and politician Jovan Ilić.

But nothing diminishes Vojislav J. Ilić's standing in Serbian literature which remains on a firm foundation more than a century later.