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Prime Minister of Serbia facts for kids

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President of the Government of Serbia
Flag of Serbia.svg
Coat of arms of Serbia.svg
Đuro Macut (cropped).jpg
Incumbent
Đuro Macut

since 16 April 2025
Government of Serbia
Style His Excellency
Member of Government
Seat Government Building,
11 Nemanjina, Belgrade
Nominator President of the Republic
Appointer National Assembly
Term length No term limit
Formation 27 August 1805
First holder Matija Nenadović
Deputy First Deputy Prime Minister
Salary 148,772 Serbian dinars/1,257 monthly
Serbia
Coat of arms of Serbia.svg

This article is part of the series:
Politics and government of
Serbia


  • Constitution
  • President
  • National Assembly
  • Government
    • Prime Minister
      • Mirko Cvetković
  • Political parties
  • Elections
    • President: 2008
    • Parliament: 2008
    • Provincial: 2008
    • Local: 2008
  • Subdivisions
    • Districts
    • Municipalities
  • Foreign relations
    • EU accession

Other countries · Atlas

The prime minister of Serbia is the leader of the government of Serbia. Their main job is to guide the government's work. They also present the government's plans and a list of suggested ministers to the National Assembly. If the prime minister resigns, the entire government is dismissed.

The first person to hold this important role was Matija Nenadović, starting on August 27, 1805. The current prime minister is Đuro Macut. He was chosen by the President of the Republic, Aleksandar Vučić. Then, the National Assembly officially elected and appointed him and his team on April 16, 2025.

What Does a Prime Minister Do?

The prime minister is like the captain of a team. This team is the government of Serbia. They make sure the government works well and follows its plans. They also help create new laws and policies for the country. It's a very important job for leading the nation.

A Look Back: History of the Office

The role of Serbia's top government leader has changed names many times over the years. Let's explore how it developed.

Early Leaders: Revolutionary Serbia (1805–1813)

During the time of Revolutionary Serbia, the main leader was called the President of the Governing Council. This council started without ministers, but later, modern ministries were created in 1811. This government stopped working when the First Serbian Uprising ended in 1813.

Princes and Ministries: Principality of Serbia (1815–1882)

The government was restarted in 1815 after the Second Serbian Uprising. The head of government was then known as the Prince's Representative. This title was used until 1861. Before that, the role wasn't very powerful and depended on the Prince's wishes.

From 1861 to 1903, the leader was called the President of the Ministry.

Kingdom Years: Serbia (1882–1918)

When Serbia became a kingdom, the title changed again. From 1903 until the creation of the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes in 1918, the head of government was known as the President of the Council of Ministers.

Modern Serbia: From 1945 Onwards

After 1945, under a new political system, Serbia got its own government. The leader was first called the President of the Executive Council of the Supreme National Liberational Council. Then, a "Minister for Serbia" was in charge of forming the first post-war government.

From 1945 to 1953, leaders were called President of the Government. After that, they were known as President of the Executive Council until 1991. Since 1991, the official title has been President of the Government again. However, people often use the term Prime Minister in everyday talk and in the news.

Timeline of Prime Ministers

1805–1918

Marko Trifković Milovan Milovanović Ljubomir Stojanović Dimitrije Cincar-Marković Petar Velimirović Mihailo Vujić Aleksa Jovanović (politician) Vladan Đorđević Stojan Novaković Svetomir Nikolajević Đorđe Simić Lazar Dokić Jovan Avakumović Nikola Pašić Kosta Protić Sava Grujić Milutin Garašanin Milan Piroćanac Ljubomir Kaljević Stevča Mihailović Danilo Stefanović Aćim Čumić Jovan Marinović Milivoje Petrović Blaznavac Radivoje Milojković Đorđe Cenić Nikola Hristić Jovan Ristić Filip Hristić Cvetko Rajović Stevan Magazinović Stefan Marković (politician) Aleksa Janković Ilija Garašanin Aleksa Simić Đorđe Protić Paun Janković Avram Petronijević Tenka Stefanović Koca Marković Dimitrije Davidović Miloje Todorović Jevrem Obrenović Petar Nikolajević Moler Karađorđe Jakov Nenadović Mladen Milovanović Matija Nenadović

1941–present

Đuro Macut Miloš Vučević Ana Brnabić Aleksandar Vučić Ivica Dačić Mirko Cvetković Vojislav Koštunica Zoran Živković (politician) Žarko Korać Nebojša Čović Zoran Đinđić Milomir Minić Mirko Marjanović Nikola Šainović Radoman Božović Dragutin Zelenović Stanko Radmilović Desimir Jevtić Branislav Ikonić Ivan Stambolić Dušan Čkrebić Milenko Bojanić Đurica Jojkić Dragi Stamenković Stevan Doronjski Slobodan Penezić Krcun Miloš Minić Jovan Veselinov Blagoje Nešković Jaša Prodanović Petar Stambolić

Images for kids

See also

Kids robot.svg In Spanish: Jefe de Gobierno de Serbia para niños

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