Loading AI tools
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Croatian State Government (Croatian: Hrvatska državna vlada) was the government of the Independent State of Croatia from 16 April 1941 until 8 May 1945.
This article needs additional citations for verification. (March 2012) |
Croatian State Government Hrvatska državna vlada | |
---|---|
Government of Independent State of Croatia | |
Date formed | 16 April 1941 |
Date dissolved | 8 May 1945 |
People and organisations | |
Head of state | Tomislav II Ante Pavelić |
Head of government | Ante Pavelić Nikola Mandić |
Member party | Ustaše |
Status in legislature | Totalitarian dictatorship |
On 11 April 1941, after the proclamation of the Independent State of Croatia, Slavko Kvaternik, Deputy Leader of the Ustaše issued an order in which all state questions would be dealt with by the Ban Government Department (Odjel Banske vlasti). One day later, he formed an interim government called the Croatian State Leadership (Croatian: Hrvatsko državno vodstvo).[1] Kvaternik appointed the members of the Croatian State Leadership until Pavelić formed the government. The chairman of the interim government was Mile Budak,[1] other members were Mirko Puk (Deputy Leader), Andrija Artuković, Branko Benzon, Jozo Dumandžić, Mladen Lorković, Ismet Muftić, Marko Veršić, Đuro Vranešić and Milovan Žanić.
Ante Pavelić arrived in Zagreb on 15 April 1941. He formally established the government the following day by declaring the Provision for the Appointment of the Croatian State Government, which he signed as Poglavnik of the Independent State of Croatia. By this Provision, Pavelić inaugurated the official name of the state and his function in it.
According to this provision, the State Government was the supreme state body that performed state administration. The State Government was responsible to the Poglavnik, who appointed members of the government, and he or the president or vice president led government sessions. State affairs were managed by the Government's Presidency or certain ministries.
After the war, Pavelić established the Croatian State Committee with Lovro Sušić, Mate Frković, and Božidar Kavran as its leaders.[2] In 1951, Pavelić filled Croatian State Government since some of earlier government members were arrested and executed. His new government acted as the government in exile. Džafer-beg Kulenović was named Minister-President.[3]
Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office |
---|---|---|---|
Minister-President | 27 June 1941 | 2 September 1943 | |
2 September 1943 | 8 May 1945 | ||
Minister-Vice President | 16 April 1941 | 7 November 1941 | |
7 November 1941 | 8 May 1945 | ||
Deputy Leader of Ustaše | Ljudevit Šolc | 16 April 1941 | 30 April 1943 |
Lovro Sušić | 30 April 1943 | 8 May 1945 | |
Government Secretary | Mirko Puk[lower-alpha 1] | 11 October 1942 | 11 October 1943 |
11 October 1943 | 8 May 1945 | ||
Minister-President of the Legislative Committee | 16 April 1941 | 8 May 1945 | |
Minister of Armed Forces | 10 April 1941 | 4 January 1943 | |
4 January 1943 | 2 September 1943 | ||
2 September 1943 | 29 January 1944 | ||
29 January 1944 | 30 August 1944 | ||
Nikola Steinfl[lower-alpha 1] | 30 August 1944 | 8 May 1945 | |
Foreign Minister | 16 April 1941 | 9 June 1941 | |
9 June 1941 | 23 April 1943 | ||
23 April 1943 | 5 November 1943 | ||
5 November 1943 | 28 April 1944 | ||
28 April 1944 | 5 May 1944 | ||
5 May 1944 | 8 May 1945 | ||
Minister of Interior | 16 April 1941 | 10 October 1942 | |
10 October 1942 | 29 April 1943 | ||
29 April 1943 | 11 October 1943 | ||
11 October 1943 | 30 August 1944 | ||
Mato Frković | 30 August 1944 | 8 May 1945 | |
Minister of Justice and Religion | Mirko Puk[lower-alpha 1] | 16 April 1941 | 10 October 1942 |
10 October 1942 | 1 April 1943 | ||
Jozo Dumandžić | 1 April 1943 | 25 August 1943 | |
Pavao Canki[lower-alpha 1] | 25 August 1943 | 8 May 1945 | |
Minister of Education | 16 April 1941 | 2 November 1941 | |
Stjepan Ratković | 2 November 1941 | 10 October 1942 | |
10 October 1942 | 11 October 1943 | ||
11 October 1943 | 8 May 1945 | ||
Minister of Craftmanship and Trade | Marijan Šimić | 16 April 1941 | 15 October 1941 |
Dragutin Toth | 15 October 1941 | 10 October 1942 | |
Josip Cabas | 10 October 1942 | 1 February 1944 | |
1 February 1944 | 8 May 1945 | ||
Minister of People's Economy | Lovro Sušić | 16 April 1941 | 30 June 1941 |
11 October 1942 | 11 October 1943 | ||
Minister of Rural Economy | Jozo Dumandžić | 1 July 1941 | 10 October 1942 |
Stjepan Hefer | 11 October 1942 | 11 October 1943 | |
Minister of State Treasury | 1 July 1941 | 1 April 1943 | |
Ante Filipančić | 1 April 1943 | 10 October 1943 | |
Dragutin Toth | 10 October 1943 | 8 May 1945 | |
Minister of Traffic and Public Works | Hilmija Bešlagić | 1 July 1941 | 11 October 1943 |
11 October 1943 | 30 August 1944 | ||
Jozo Dumandžić | 30 August 1944 | 8 May 1945 | |
Minister of Forestry and Mining | Ivica Frković | 16 April 1941 | 10 October 1943 |
Josip Balen | 10 October 1943 | 8 May 1945 | |
Minister of Delivery | Jozo Dumandžić | 16 April 1941 | 1 July 1941 |
Lovro Sušić | 1 July 1941 | 10 October 1942 | |
Minister of Health | Ivan Petrić | 16 April 1941 | 10 October 1942 |
Minister of Health and Delivery | Janko Tortić | 10 October 1942 | 8 May 1945 |
Minister of Welfare for Perished Lands | 11 October 1943 | 5 May 1944 | |
Meho Mehičić | 5 May 1944 | 8 May 1944 | |
Minister for Liberated Areas | Edo Bulat | 11 October 1943 | 20 May 1944 |
The government in exile was announced by Ante Pavelić on 10 April 1951. It dissolved following Pavelić's death on 28 December 1959.[4]
Portfolio | Minister |
---|---|
Minister-President | Džafer-beg Kulenović |
Minister-Vice President | Vjekoslav Vrančić |
Minister of Interior | Andrija Artuković |
Foreign Minister | Petar Pejačević |
Minister of Education | Andrija Ilić |
Minister of Armed Forces | Rafael Boban |
Minister of Telecommunications and Post | Jozo Dumandžić |
Minister of Forests and Mines | Ivica Frković |
Minister without portfolio | Stjepan Hefer |
Hilmija Bešlagić | |
Jozo Turina |
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
Every time you click a link to Wikipedia, Wiktionary or Wikiquote in your browser's search results, it will show the modern Wikiwand interface.
Wikiwand extension is a five stars, simple, with minimum permission required to keep your browsing private, safe and transparent.