ŽARKO KORAć

Žarko Korać
Жарко Кораћ
Žarko Korać; Жарко Кораћ
	Žarko Korać at the Human rights and democracy: 10 years later debate in Medija centar on 4 October 2010
Deputy Prime Minister of Serbia
	In office; 25 January 2001 – 3 March 2004
Prime Minister	Zoran Đinđić; Zoran Živković
Preceded by	Spasoje Krunić
Succeeded by	Miroljub Labus
Prime Minister of Serbia; Acting
	In office; 17 March 2003 – 18 March 2003
Preceded by	Nebojša Čović (acting)
Succeeded by	Zoran Živković
Vice President of the National Assembly of Serbia
	In office; 23 July 2012 – 16 April 2014
Prime Minister	Ivica Dačić
Preceded by	Judita Popović
Succeeded by	Gordana Čomić
Personal details
Born	9 March 1947 (age 77); Belgrade, PR Serbia, FPR Yugoslavia
Political party	GSS (1992–1996); SDP (2002–2003); SDU (1996–2002; 2003–2014)

Žarko Korać ( Serbian Cyrillic: Жарко Кораћ) (born 9 March 1947 in Belgrade, Serbia, Yugoslavia) is a Serbian psychologist and politician. He taught psychology at the University of Belgrade Faculty of Philosophy and is one of the founders and former president of the Social Democratic Union.^[1]

Biography

He was Deputy Prime Minister in the Government of Serbia between 2001 and 2004, and briefly acting Prime Minister (17–18 March 2003), after Prime Minister Zoran Đinđić was assassinated.^[2]

Korać is a long time member of the Parliament of Serbia, being part of the LDP-led coalition since 2008.

After May 2012 elections, Korać was elected as Deputy Speaker in the Parliament of Serbia.

^ "Žarko Korać: Ova vlast je hrabra". NOVOSTI (in Serbian). Retrieved 2021-02-07.
^ "Žarko Korać". istinomer.rs.

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v t e Cabinet of Serbia (2001–2004)
25 January 2001 – 3 March 2004
Prime Minister	Đinđić† Čović Korać Živković
Deputy Prime Ministers	Mihajlović Čović Korać Kasza Perišić* Pravdić* Obradović* Isakov Jovanović
Cabinet members	Đelić Veselinov* (Jevtić) Batić Milovanović Matković Joksimović* ( Milosavljević) Marija Rašeta Vukosavljević Pitić Lečić Novaković* ( Udovički) Knežević Milosavljević Milovanović Vlahović Šumarac Domazet Šabić Mihajlov
† Prime Minister assassinated, * resigned, **acting

v t e Prime ministers of Serbia
Revolutionary Serbia (1805–1814)	M. Nenadović Milovanović J. Nenadović Karađorđe
Principality of Serbia (1815–1882)	Moler Obrenović Todorović Davidović K. Marković T. Stefanović* Petronijević P. Janković* Đ. Protić Petronijević A. Simić Petronijević Garašanin A. Simić A. Janković S. Marković* A. Simić S. Marković Magazinović Rajović F. Hristić Garašanin Ristić N. Hristić Cenić Milojković Blaznavac Ristić Marinović Čumić Stefanović Mihailović Kaljević Mihailović
Kingdom of Serbia (1882–1918)	Ristić Piroćanac N. Hristić Garašanin Ristić Grujić N. Hristić Protić Grujić Pašić Avakumović Dokić Grujić Đ. Simić Nikolajević N. Hristić Novaković Đ. Simić Đorđević Jovanović Vujić Velimirović Cincar-Marković Avakumović Grujić Pašić Stojanović Grujić Pašić Velimirović Novaković Pašić Milovanović Trifković Pašić
Socialist Republic of Serbia (1945–1992)	Nešković P. Stambolić Veselinov Minić Penezić Doronjski* Stamenković Jojkić Bojanić Čkrebić I. Stambolić Ikonić Jevtić Radmilović
Republic of Serbia (1992–2006)	Zelenović Božović Šainović Marjanović Minić* Đinđić Čović* Korać* Živković Koštunica
Republic of Serbia (2006–)	Koštunica Cvetković Dačić Vučić Dačić* Brnabić Dačić*
* acting

v t e Cabinet of Serbia (2001–2004)
25 January 2001 – 3 March 2004
Prime Minister	Đinđić† Čović Korać Živković
Deputy Prime Ministers	Mihajlović Čović Korać Kasza Perišić* Pravdić* Obradović* Isakov Jovanović
Cabinet members	Đelić Veselinov* (Jevtić) Batić Milovanović Matković Joksimović* ( Milosavljević) Marija Rašeta Vukosavljević Pitić Lečić Novaković* ( Udovički) Knežević Milosavljević Milovanović Vlahović Šumarac Domazet Šabić Mihajlov
† Prime Minister assassinated, * resigned, **acting

v t e Prime ministers of Serbia
Revolutionary Serbia (1805–1814)	M. Nenadović Milovanović J. Nenadović Karađorđe
Principality of Serbia (1815–1882)	Moler Obrenović Todorović Davidović K. Marković T. Stefanović* Petronijević P. Janković* Đ. Protić Petronijević A. Simić Petronijević Garašanin A. Simić A. Janković S. Marković* A. Simić S. Marković Magazinović Rajović F. Hristić Garašanin Ristić N. Hristić Cenić Milojković Blaznavac Ristić Marinović Čumić Stefanović Mihailović Kaljević Mihailović
Kingdom of Serbia (1882–1918)	Ristić Piroćanac N. Hristić Garašanin Ristić Grujić N. Hristić Protić Grujić Pašić Avakumović Dokić Grujić Đ. Simić Nikolajević N. Hristić Novaković Đ. Simić Đorđević Jovanović Vujić Velimirović Cincar-Marković Avakumović Grujić Pašić Stojanović Grujić Pašić Velimirović Novaković Pašić Milovanović Trifković Pašić
Socialist Republic of Serbia (1945–1992)	Nešković P. Stambolić Veselinov Minić Penezić Doronjski* Stamenković Jojkić Bojanić Čkrebić I. Stambolić Ikonić Jevtić Radmilović
Republic of Serbia (1992–2006)	Zelenović Božović Šainović Marjanović Minić* Đinđić Čović* Korać* Živković Koštunica
Republic of Serbia (2006–)	Koštunica Cvetković Dačić Vučić Dačić* Brnabić Dačić*
* acting

Žarko Korać Жарко Кораћ
Žarko Korać at the Human rights and democracy: 10 years later debate in Medija centar on 4 October 2010

Deputy Prime Minister of Serbia
In office 25 January 2001 – 3 March 2004
Prime Minister	Zoran Đinđić Zoran Živković
Preceded by	Spasoje Krunić
Succeeded by	Miroljub Labus
Prime Minister of Serbia Acting
In office 17 March 2003 – 18 March 2003
Preceded by	Nebojša Čović (acting)
Succeeded by	Zoran Živković
Vice President of the National Assembly of Serbia
In office 23 July 2012 – 16 April 2014
Prime Minister	Ivica Dačić
Preceded by	Judita Popović
Succeeded by	Gordana Čomić

Personal details
Born	(1947-03-09) 9 March 1947 (age 77) Belgrade, PR Serbia, FPR Yugoslavia
Political party	GSS (1992–1996) SDP (2002–2003) SDU (1996–2002; 2003–2014)