Английская Википедия:Chief of the General Staff (Yugoslavia)

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The Chief of the General Staff of Yugoslavia (Шаблон:Lang-sh-Cyrl-Latn; Шаблон:Lang-sl; Шаблон:Lang-mk) refers of the chief of the General Staff of the Royal Yugoslav Army from 1918 to 1941, the Yugoslav People's Army from 1945 to 1992 and the Armed Forces of Serbia and Montenegro (officially named the Armed Forces of Yugoslavia between 1992 and 2003) from 1992 to 2006.

List of chiefs of the general staff

† denotes people who died in office.

Yugoslav People's Army (1945–1992)

The Chief of the General Staff (Шаблон:Lang-sh-Latn-Cyrl; Шаблон:Lang-mk; Шаблон:Lang-sl) was the chief of staff of the General Staff of the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA) during its existence from 1945 to 1992. He was appointed by the President (after 1980 Presidency) of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, who was the commander-in-chief. While the Federal Secretary of People's Defence (defence minister) headed the Federal Secretariat of People's Defence (Savezni sekretarijat za narodnu odbranu - SSNO) and it was the most effective military person, the Chief of the General Staff (which was the formational part of SSNO) was the most professional and staff body.

Timeline

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DateFormat = yyyy Period = from:1945 till:1995 TimeAxis = orientation:horizontal ScaleMajor = unit:year increment:5 start:1945

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 at:1950
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 bar:dapcevic from:1953 till:1955 color:cgs text:"Dapčević"
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 bar:potocar from:1972 till:1979 color:cgs text:"Potočar"
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 bar:adzic from:1989 till:1992 color:cgs text:"Adžić"
 bar:pantic from:1992 till:1992 color:cgs text:"Panić"

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Armed Forces of Yugoslavia / Serbia and Montenegro (1992–2006)

Following the breakup of Yugoslavia and the secession of four out of six constituent republic in the SFR Yugoslavia the remaining two (Serbia and Montenegro) established a federation in 1992 called the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FR Yugoslavia). This lasted until 2003 when it was reconstituted as a state union called Serbia and Montenegro. In 2006 both countries declared independence and parted ways.

See also

• Chiefs of Joint Staff of the Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina
• Chief of the General Staff of the Armed Forces (Croatia)
• Chief of the General Staff (North Macedonia)
• Chief of the General Staff (Montenegro)
• Chief of the Serbian General Staff
• Chief of the General Staff (Slovenia)

Sources

• Chief of the General Staff: 1876–2000, Ivetić Velimir, Belgrade 2000.