400:. The party won fourteen seats in the city, though he was not afterwards selected as part of its parliamentary delegation. (From 1992 to 2000, Serbia's electoral law stipulated that one-third of parliamentary mandates would be assigned to candidates from successful lists in numerical order, while the remaining two-thirds would be distributed amongst other candidates at the discretion of the sponsoring parties. It was common practice for the latter mandates to be awarded out of numerical order, and Bojić's position on the list did not give him the automatic right to a seat in parliament.) He was not a candidate in the
1042:"Ethnic Albanians fail to appear for talks with Serbian delegation," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring Service: Central Europe & Balkans, 13 March 1998 (Source: text of report by the Bosnian Serb news agency SRNA); "Government invites Kosovo Albanians to talks on 7th April," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring Service: Central Europe & Balkans, 2 April 1998 (Source: Tanjug news agency, Belgrade, in English 1645 gmt 31 Mar 98); Milan Dragovic, "Milosevic, Rugova agree to begin talks on future of Kosovo,"
555:, an accusation that was ultimately a leading factor in NATO's decision to bomb Yugoslavia later in the year. Bojić responded that Walker's statement was aimed at provoking a military intervention against Serbs. In the same period, he rejected suggestions for an international conference on Kosovo and urged western powers to force Albanian delegates to form a united negotiating team "so we can finally sit down at a table like human beings and arrange to bring this sad drama to an end."
1447:"Yugoslav upper chamber upholds immunity of opposition deputies," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 6 September 2001 (Source: text of report by Serbian news agency Beta); "Yugoslav Assembly strips former Serbian interior minister of immunity," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring - Political, 26 February 2002 (Source: ext of report by Belgrade-based private BKTV on 26 February). The title of the latter article does not refer to Bojić.
40:
500:(KLA) was perpetrating "terrorism" in Kosovo and that the government of Serbia was defending its territory and citizens via its conflict with the organization. He further asserted that the Serbian government was committed to defend the rights of national minorities, that the KLA was intent on the secession of Kosovo, and that "the Albanian separatist movement, in continuity, has in fact carried out the greatest ethnic cleansing and exodus of
1279:"Serbian police seize control of Studio B's Mladenovac TV field bureau," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 17 May 2000 (Source: excerpts from report by Serbian news agency Beta); "Studio B chief says station will survive latest attack by authorities," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 17 May 2000 (Source: Radio B2-92, Belgrade, in Serbo-Croat 0700 gmt 17 May 00).
1143:, 7 October 1998; "Independent broadcasters told to end foreign rebroadcasts," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 8 October 1998 (Source: Beta news agency, Belgrade, in Serbo-Croat 1808 gmt 7 Oct 98); "New Serbian law to suspend foreign relays," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring Media, 8 October 1998 (excerpts from report by the independent Belgrade-based news agency Beta).
876:"Former health minister sacked from hospital director post," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 10 October 2000 (Source: text of report by independent Belgrade-based Radio B2-92 on 10 October); "Swiss Supreme Court approves handover of documents in case of Milosevic loyalist,"
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throughout 1998. After one meeting in which the
Albanian delegates failed to appear, Bojić remarked, "I would like the Albanian representatives to know that someone is trying to use them, they are not aware of the game they are being dragged into and they have nowhere to hide." He called for "an open
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ruled that Swiss officials could provide Bojić's bank records to prosecutors in Serbia. In
February 2005, by which time Bojić was no longer a parliamentarian, the Belgrade district prosecutor's office charged him with abuse of office. The charges were later withdrawn due to a lack of evidence. A new
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filed charges against Bojić for abuse of an official position. Charges could not move forward at the time, however, as Bojić still had parliamentary immunity by virtue of his seat in the
Yugoslavian parliament. The DOS made various attempts to revoke Bojić's parliamentary immunity in 2001 and 2002,
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member in the parliament that followed. He resigned as both health minister and deputy prime minister on 9 October 2000. (Technically, he remained in office until 24 October.) He was also dismissed as head of the
Dedinje clinic in the same period. A newspaper report from this period described Bojić
1616:
The events referenced by Šešelj are described in "Serbian nationalist leader Seselj says
Bosnian Serb premier "is history"," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 13 November 1998 (Source: text of report by the independent Belgrade-based news agency Beta); and "NATO-led
764:
Bojić's close co-operation with
Radical Party colleagues during his time as a cabinet minister had previously been noted by some journalists. Bojić, for his part, said in August 1999 that the most meaningful division in Serbian politics was not between left- and right-wing parties, but between two
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Slobodan Milošević following the NATO campaign, and Bojić, as a prominent ally of Milošević, was a frequent target of attacks. In
September 1999, he sued leaders of the opposition Alliance for Change movement for libel following a public rally in which he was subjected to a "mock trial" and blamed
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and concluded that Šešelj's life was in danger due to health problems he was experiencing in captivity. In 2014, he urged that Šešelj be returned to
Belgrade for treatment. After Šešelj was permitted to return to Belgrade on medical grounds, Bojić argued that forcing him to return to The Hague to
1248:, 24 September 1999; "Serbian deputy premier files charges against opposition for " mock trials"," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 24 September 1999 (Source: Excerpts from report by Serbian news agency Beta); "Four Serbian opposition leaders face libel charges,"
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against Serbia as a means of resolving the situation. Bojić responded by inviting international forensic experts into Kosovo to investigate all alleged massacres, including those against Serbs, and said he was confident that massacres were being staged by the KLA to provoke intervention from the
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in late 1998, after the paper published an article stating that a heart surgeon had been murdered after attempting to warn that "the director (i.e., Bojić) and other officials of the
Dedinje surgical centre abused their positions to import medication and equipment." The presiding judge found in
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division and was elected when the list won four mandates for the division. The alliance won the election, and Bojić served as a supporter of the government. He was also elected by the
Serbian parliament as a delegate to the Yugoslav parliament's Chamber of Republics in 1998. Bojić welcomed the
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met with the editors-in-chief of Serbia's independent media organizations to order that they stop broadcasting international programs; Vučić advised the media representatives that an official ban would follow. The ministers added that this was a temporary measure due to "the threat of NATO
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by the Serbian state. Bojić and Šešelj asserted that the station was promoting terrorist activities and that it had repeatedly called for elected officials to be overthrown, charges that the studio's editor-in-chief dismissed as "nonsense." The takeover led to significant protests.
1152:"31998E0725 - 98/725/CFSP: Common Position of 14 December 1998 defined by the Council on the basis of Article J.2 of the Treaty on European Union on restrictive measures to be taken against persons in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia acting against the independent media,"
1046:, 15 May 1998; "Kosovo Albanians fail to turn up for talks with Serbian president - Serbian radio," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 18 November 1998 (Source: text of report by Radio Pristina correspondent for Serbian radio on 18 November).
1389:, 28 September 2000, accessed 23 July 2021. For this election, half of the mandates were awarded in numerical order and the other half at the discretion of the sponsoring parties or coalitions. As the third candidate on the list, Bojić received an automatic mandate.
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was called for September 2020. The reforms to Yugoslavia's electoral system also saw the introduction of direct elections for the Chamber of Republics; the SPS and JUL ran a joint list of candidates for this body, and Bojić was included in the third position.
1357:"Parties led by Milosevic and wife submit joint list for upper house election," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring Service: Central Europe & Balkans, 26 August 2000 (Source: Tanjug news agency, Belgrade, in English 1707 gmt 24 Aug 00).
1658:"Serbian deputy premier says opposition wants to transfer Kfor to Belgrade," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring Service - Central European and Balkans, 14 August 1999 (Source: Tanjug news agency, Belgrade, in English, 1615 gmt 12 Aug 99).
1222:, 19 June 1999; "Return of Serbs to Kosovo could be carried out in 48 hours - deputy premier," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 19 June 1999 (Source: text of report in English by Yugoslav state news agency Tanjug).
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investigation was launched in 2011, and in April 2012 he was convicted of misusing his position at the Dedinje institute to embezzle more than 200,000 German marks. This decision was later overturned on appeal, and he was acquitted in a retrial.
1174:"Serbian deputy premier - West should force Kosovo Albanians to negotiate," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 27 January 1999 (Source: text of report by the Belgrade-based independent Radio B92 on 27 January).
367:
Bojić's favour, fining the paper 300,000 dinars and its editor-in-chief 150,000 dinars. A related decision in March 1999 saw the editor-in-chief and two journalists sentenced to five months in prison. The latter judgement was criticized by
1055:"Government party says Kosovo Albanians playing "very dangerous" game," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring Service: Central Europe & Balkans, 14 March 1998 (Source: Serbian Radio, Belgrade, in Serbo-Croat 1200 gmt 13 Mar 98).
1033:"Left party believes premier's removal will strengthen federal state," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring Service: Central Europe & Balkans, 20 May 1998 (Source: Beta news agency, Belgrade, in Serbo-Croat 1453 gmt 18 May 98).
1165:"Serbian deputy premiers blame Albanians for mutilation of bodies," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring Service: Central Europe & Balkans, 19 January 1999 (Source: Tanjug news agency, Belgrade, in English 1813 gmt 17 Jan 99).
1095:"Serbia defends the right of minorities in Kosovo - deputy premier," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring Service: Central Europe & Balkans, 18 June 1998 (Source: Tanjug news agency, Belgrade, in English 0913 gmt 16 Jun 98).
1429:"Serbian Interior Ministry files criminal charges against former health minister," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 5 May 2001 (Source: text of report in English by Yugoslav state news agency Tanjug).
1563:"Serbian doctors say health of freed war crime suspect "far from being hopeless"," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 19 November 2014 (Source: text of report by Serbian newspaper Politika website on 14 November).
1478:
1104:"Deputy premier says OSCE mission will see truth in Kosovo," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring Service: Central Europe & Balkans, 20 July 1998 (Source: Tanjug news agency, Belgrade, in English 1120 gmt 17 Jul 98).
811:, which considers Crimea to be a part of its territory, responded by issuing a five-year travel ban to Bojić and other members of the delegation. Two months later, Bojić took part in a Radical Party delegation to the breakaway
675:, an event that precipitated large-scale changes in Yugoslavian and Serbian politics. Notwithstanding Milošević's defeat, the SPS-JUL alliance won seven seats in the Chamber of Republics. Bojić was re-elected and served as an
471:
In October 1998, Bojić was chosen as inaugural chair of the JUL's Committee of the University Left of Yugoslavia. The following month, a media report identified him as chair of the party directorate's social policy committee.
1407:"Former health minister sacked from hospital director post," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 10 October 2000 (Source: text of report by independent Belgrade-based Radio B2-92 on 10 October).
1617:
force expels Serbian deputy premier from Serb Republic," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring Service - Central European and Balkans, 16 November 1998 (Source: Radio B92, Belgrade, in Serbo-Croat 0800 gmt 14 Nov 98).
818:
Bojić resigned from the assembly on 30 August 2017, citing a need to return to the medical profession. The following month, he was re-appointed by the government of Serbia as director of the Dedinje Institute. The journal
1335:"Democratic Party condemns Serbian health minister for "persecuting" its members," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 24 July 2000 (Source: text of report by Bosnian Serb news agency SRNA).
1073:"Serbian deputy premier blames international community for social crisis," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 9 November 1998 (Source: excerpts from report by Serbian radio on 9 November).
1326:"Serbian doctors banned from working in public, private sectors simultaneously," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 7 September 2000 (Source: text by Yugoslav state news agency Tanjug).
1064:"Yugoslav president's wife sets up "committee of the University Left"," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 12 November 1998 (Source: excerpt from report by Serbian radio on 12 October.)
638:
Bojić received additional ministerial responsibilities as Serbia's minister of health on 12 July 2000. In this capacity, he banned smoking in all medical institutions and promoted the importation of medicines from
1301:"Serbian Assembly appoints new health and education ministers," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 12 July 2000 (Source: excerpt from report by Yugoslav state news agency Tanjug).
1183:"Serbian minister calls on Montenegrins to defend Yugoslavia," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 2 April 1999 (Source: Serbian Radio, Belgrade, in Serbo-Croat 1300 gmt 2 Apr 99).
511:
As tensions increased in Kosovo throughout 1998, various western governments accused the Serbian state of conducting massacres against Albanians in the province, and some diplomats and politicians recommended
1802:
1438:"Yugoslav upper chamber upholds immunity of opposition deputies," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 6 September 2001 (Source: text of report by Serbian news agency Beta).
1398:"Serbian deputy premier and health minister resigns," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 9 October 2000 (Source: excerpt from report by Yugoslav state news agency Tanjug).
1469:"Former Serbian health minister charged with abuse of office," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European, 17 February 2005 (Source: txt of report by Belgrade-based B-92 TV on 16 February).
799:. He subsequently remarked that he planned to advise the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe that he was "greatly impressed by casual communication with residents of the (resort city of)
1807:
1270:"Serbian Assembly elects deputies to federal chamber," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 3 May 2000 (Source: excerpts from report by Serbian news agency Beta).
953:, Избори за народне посланике Народне скупштине одржани 20. и 27. децембра 1992. године и 3. јануара 1993. године, Republika Srbija - Republička izborna komisija, accessed 1 March 2017.
934:, Избори за народне посланике Народне скупштине одржани 20. и 27. децембра 1992. године и 3. јануара 1993. године, Republika Srbija - Republička izborna komisija, accessed 1 March 2017.
1261:"Serb opposition leader appears in Belgrade court," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring Newsfile, 19 April 2000 (Source: Beta news agency, Belgrade, in Serbo-Croat 19 Apr 00).
772:
deputy in 2016–17 and was a member of the parliamentary health and family committee, a deputy member of the environmental protection committee, a member of Serbia's delegation to the
757:. In Šešelj's recounting of events, Bojić (who left the Republika Srpska in the same convoy as Šešelj) made the decision to join the Radical Party during a late-night conversation in
493:. This administration had two deputy prime ministers each from the Socialist Party of Serbia and the Serbian Radical Party; Bojić was the sole JUL representative in the role.
1024:, Избори за народне посланике Народне скупштине одржани 21. и 28. септембра и 5. октобра 1997. године, Republika Srbija - Republička izborna komisija, accessed 1 March 2017.
339:. A gifted student with a strong interest in art and literature, he ultimately chose a career in medicine. He worked several menial jobs to pay for his enrollment at the
889:"Court fines Montenegro-based daily for violating information law," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring Service: Central Europe & Balkans, 11 December 1998.
745:. He was elected when the list won twenty-two mandates. During the 2016 campaign, Šešelj said that Bojić had secretly joined the Radical Party in November 1998, when
717:
944:Извештај о укупним резултатима избора за народне посланике у Народну скупштину Републике Србије, одржаних 20. и 27. децембра 1992. године и 3. јануара 1993. године
643:. In September 2000, he announced that no doctor would be permitted to work in state and private institutions at the same time. In the same period, the opposition
1708:
1600:
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In August 2018, Bojić received a permit to begin construction of a new, modern hospital for the treatment of cardiovascular diseases, to be called "Dedinje 2."
1607:, Republika Srbija - Republička izborna komisija, accessed 2 March 2017. By this time, electoral mandates were awarded to listed candidates in numerical order.
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face charges would be an act of murder, given Šešelj's ongoing cancer treatments. The matter ultimately became moot. The tribunal initially acquitted Šešelj
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to follow "the holy duty of defending the fatherland." He also stated, "We are also here today, at this magnificent rally, to send out a message to the new
1692:
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accused Bojić of "persecuting" five doctors who were members of their party and who had criticized the country's health care situation at public meetings.
453:
1013:
946:
927:
505:
1205:
Julijana Mojsilovic, "NATO bombs Chinese embassy Accidental Belgrade attack could mean trouble for Kosovo peace bid; Beijing condemns 'barbarian act',"
371:, which asserted that it was politically motivated. A police investigation concluded that Bojić was not linked to the murder referenced in the article.
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1022:Извештај о укупним резултатима избора за народне посланике у Народну скупштину Републике Србије, одржаних 21. и 28. септембра и 5. октобра 1997. године
1209:, 8 May 1999, A1; "Deputy premier says Nis attack 'deliberate action'", British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring European - Political, 7 May 1999.
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in southern Serbia, he asserted that Serbs had become more resolute in their desire to maintain Kosovo as an integral part of Serbia and called on
773:
459:
Bojić was part of a Serbian government negotiating team that took part in what were ultimately unsuccessful negotiations with representatives of
1812:
973:
844:
1366:"Serbian health minister accuses opposition of encouraging mob rule," British Broadcasting Corporation Monitoring - Political, 8 October 2000.
1720:
1494:
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579:: death to fascists, death to invaders and Serbia will never surrender!" Bojić later joined other government officials to take part in
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Bojić left the Socialist Party in 1994 to join the newly formed and largely complementary Yugoslav Left party, led by Milošević's wife
336:
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He is currently the director of the Dedinje Institute for Cardiovascular Diseases, a position he previously held from 1992 to 2000.
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and in 1992 was appointed as director of the Dedinje Institute for Cardiovascular Diseases, a position he held until October 2000.
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432:. The JUL never developed a strong base of support in Montenegro, and the list did not win any seats in the division.
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of the charges against him. This acquittal was subsequently overturned and Šešelj was given a ten-year sentence for
864:
741:
Bojić returned to political life in 2016, receiving the seventh position on the Radical Party's electoral list for
525:
1001:ИЗБОРИ '96: ВЕЋЕ ГРАЂАНА САВЕЗНЕ СКУПШТИНЕ, Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Department of Statistics (1996), p. 32.
733:, but he was not required to serve any of the sentence as he had already spent eleven years in pre-trial custody.
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for difficulties in Serbia's health system. In 2000, he filed similar charges against opposition political leader
1510:
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Monitoring European - Political, 12 July 2000 (Source: excerpt from report by Yugoslav state news agency Tanjug).
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later reported that the appointment was the result of extensive lobbying by Šešelj to the Serbian government.
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intervention" in Kosovo. Serbia subsequently passed a restrictive law on public information; in response, the
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436:
1598:Избори за народне посланике 2016. године » Изборне листе (Др ВОЈИСЛАВ ШЕШЕЉ - СРПСКА РАДИКАЛНА СТРАНКА)
863:, 24 February 2005, accessed 17 March 2017; "Serbian Assembly appoints new health and education ministers,"
1526:
898:"AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL: FR Yugoslavia -- Journalists' conviction blow to freedom of expression in Serbia,"
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705:
388:(SPS) in the early 1990s and became president of its municipal committee in the Belgrade neighbourhood of
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305:
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although these efforts were ultimately unsuccessful. The Chamber of Republics ceased to exist in 2003.
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mission in Kosovo, saying that it would confirm that there were no grounds for ethnic Albanian revolt.
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Ukraine imposed sanctions on politicians from the Czech Republic and Serbia for visiting the Crimea
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tactics to prevent NATO from bombing Belgrade's bridges. After a NATO bomb struck a hospital in
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761:; Šešelj added that this was kept secret because of Bojić's high-profile position in the JUL.
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In July 2000, Bojić announced the JUL's support for a constitutional change that would permit
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In 2012, Bojić, acting in his capacity as a medical official, visited Radical Party leader
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972:, Ministry of Information of the Republic of Serbia, December 1992, made available by the
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On 24 March 1998, Bojić was sworn in as one of five deputy prime ministers of Serbia in a
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banned Bojić and other Serbian politicians associated with the legislation from entering
352:
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587:, Bojić described the attack as deliberate and charged NATO with genocidal aggression.
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962:
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1456:"Swiss Supreme Court approves handover of documents in case of Milosevic loyalist,"
803:. All of them are satisfied, no one oppresses them." He added that he believed the
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285:; born 13 March 1955) is a Serbian medical doctor, administrator, and politician.
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460:
1588:, British Broadcast Corporation World News, 11 April 2018, accessed 29 May 2018.
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The NATO military campaign ended on 10 June 1999. Shortly after this time, many
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Katarina Subasic, "Parliament to vote constitution changes to help Milosevic,"
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1310:
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2016–present: Radical Party representative and return to the Dedinje Institute
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after he, Bojić, and other Serbian politicians attended a public banquet for
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217:
1572:"Returning Seselj to The Hague would be premeditated murder, says doctor,"
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596:
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Misha Savic, "U.S. envoy gives Milosevic another chance to avoid strike,"
847:, National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia, accessed 20 September 2017.
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as "considered by many to be the most reviled of Milošević's supporters."
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fled the province fearing reprisals; Bojić urged them to return, saying, "
1627:"POKLON LIČNOM LEKARU Šešelj stavlja Milovana Bojića na poslaničku listu"
444:
1679:"Serbian MP to share his impressions of Crimea visit at PACE session,"
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Slobodan Milošević to seek re-election. The change was approved, and a
618:
Bojić was appointed to a second term Chamber of Republics in May 2000.
513:
425:
241:
1693:
S. Čongradin, "Sve više srpskih političara na ukrajinskoj crnoj listi"
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The 2000 Yugoslavian election saw the defeat of Slobodan Milošević by
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belong to us - and will do so in the future only if we return there."
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39:
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See for instance "Milosevic, ministers to face "popular tribunals","
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In March 2017, Bojić led a Radical Party parliamentary delegation to
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signed a decree mandating the seizure of the opposition media outlet
1803:
Members of the Chamber of Republics (Federal Republic of Yugoslavia)
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Gordana Kukic, "Serbia urges West to investigate Kosovo massacres,"
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in the past one hundred years." He later welcomed the arrival of an
389:
1749:Ž. Jevtić, "Lični Šešeljev lekar postavljen za direktora 'Dedinja'"
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in May 1998, arguing that it would strengthen the country's union.
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1723:, Radio Television of Serbia, 12 May 2017, accessed 9 August 2017.
1495:"Milovanu Bojiću 10 meseci zatvora zbog malverzacija u 'Dedinju'"
808:
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was held in accordance with international law. The government of
1733:Јелена Попадић, "Не долазим да се светим, „Дедиње” је мој живот"
1288:"More than 15,000 protest against government's taking over TV,"
1126:"Yugoslavia: Serb Govt Orders Ban On Foreign Media Broadcasts,"
788:
568:
567:, which lasted from 24 March – 10 June 1999. In one speech, at
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Members of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe
911:"Prominent independent media owner, two reporters sentenced,"
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rival blocs that he described as "patriotic" and "colonial."
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344:
1586:"UN appeal court convicts Serb radical Seselj of war crimes"
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dialogue without any preconditions" between the two sides.
1535:"Milovan Bojić pravosnažno oslobođen optužbi za 'Dedinje'"
407:
1416:
Dusan Stojanovic, "Yugoslav PM and Police Chief Resign,"
776:, and a member of the parliamentary friendship groups to
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International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia
362:
Bojić pressed charges against the Montenegrin newspaper
1218:
Deborah Charles, "Go back, fleeing Kosovo Serbs told,"
563:
Bojić delivered several public speeches condemning the
1670:, National Assembly of Serbia, accessed 17 March 2017.
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In May 2000, Bojić and fellow deputy prime minister
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and served until his resignation on 30 August 2017.
1192:"Serbs gather on bridge as missiles hit Belgrade,"
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Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe
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443:. Bojić led the alliance's electoral list for the
392:. He received the twelfth position on the party's
300:in 2000. He resigned from office with the fall of
1711:, UA Wire, 21 March 2017, accessed 9 August 2017.
1550:"Serbian doctors say Seselj's life jeopardised,"
1533:, 1 April 2015, accessed 17 March 2017; see also
791:to mark the three-year anniversary of the area's
1779:
322:
1479:M. R. Petrović, "Imunitet samo za velike krađe"
774:Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe
699:
347:After serving as an assistant professor at the
974:International Foundation for Electoral Systems
551:accused Serb forces of responsibility for the
1755:, 28 September 2017, accessed 9 October 2017.
1739:, 28 September 2017, accessed 9 October 2017.
1244:"Serbian minister sues opposition movement,"
296:from 1998 to 2000 and was also the country's
689:December 2000 Serbian parliamentary election
633:
1649:, 24 February 2005, accessed 17 March 2017.
1317:, 24 February 2005, accessed 17 March 2017.
992:, 24 February 2005, accessed 17 March 2017.
476:Deputy Prime Minister of Serbia (1998–2000)
1771:, 15 August 2018, accessed 15 August 2018.
1633:, 27 January 2016, accessed 17 March 2017.
1541:, 17 October 2015, accessed 17 March 2017.
743:that year's Serbian parliamentary election
235:University of Belgrade Faculty of Medicine
38:
1798:Members of the National Assembly (Serbia)
749:representatives expelled Šešelj from the
288:At one time a high-ranking member of the
1699:, 23 March 2017, accessed 9 August 2017.
591:Following the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia
304:'s government. He was re-elected to the
118:24 March 1998 – 24 October 2000
1511:"Naloženo novo suđenje Milovanu Bojiću"
1501:, 2 April 2012, accessed 17 March 2017.
1485:, 8 July 2006, accessed 11 August 2017.
408:1994–2003: Yugoslav Left representative
337:Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia
327:Bojić was born in a small village near
64:13 July 2000 – 24 October 2000
1780:
1813:Socialist Party of Serbia politicians
1765:Izdata dozvola za kliniku 'Dedinje 2'
559:During the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia
496:Bojić asserted in June 1998 that the
481:Before the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia
1643:Tamara Skrozza, "Pojava u zavetrini"
1311:Tamara Skrozza, "Pojava u zavetrini"
986:Tamara Skrozza, "Pojava u zavetrini"
857:Tamara Skrozza, "Pojava u zavetrini"
606:Several protests were held against
437:1997 Serbian parliamentary election
424:, running on the JUL's list in the
398:1992 Serbian parliamentary election
374:
310:2016 Serbian parliamentary election
13:
519:North Atlantic Treaty Organization
384:Bojić joined Slobodan Milošević's
14:
1834:
1823:Serbian Radical Party politicians
1721:Функционери СРС-а у посети Доњецк
1527:"Milovan Bojić oslobođen optužbi"
1011:ЗБИРНЕ ИЗБОРНЕ ЛИСТЕ (2 Вождовац)
380:1990–1994: Socialist Party member
256:Doctor, administrator, politician
925:ЗБИРНЕ ИЗБОРНЕ ЛИСТЕ (1 Београд)
865:British Broadcasting Corporation
687:won a landslide majority in the
439:in an alliance with the SPS and
1758:
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1004:
995:
979:
747:United Nations Protection Force
685:Democratic Opposition of Serbia
669:Democratic Opposition of Serbia
651:The Fall of Milošević and after
343:, where he eventually earned a
333:People's Republic of Montenegro
294:Deputy Prime Minister of Serbia
106:Deputy Prime Minister of Serbia
956:
937:
918:
905:
892:
883:
870:
850:
838:
805:2014 Crimean status referendum
420:'s Chamber of Citizens in the
282:
1:
831:
534:Council of the European Union
323:Early life and private career
1128:Dow Jones International News
706:Supreme Court of Switzerland
700:2003–2016: Subsequent career
661:Yugoslavian general election
526:Serbian information minister
454:prime minister of Yugoslavia
416:. He sought election to the
7:
963:Guide to the Early Election
545:Kosovo Verification Mission
524:In October 1998, Bojić and
306:National Assembly of Serbia
10:
1839:
1141:Associated Press Newswires
1082:"SERBIA GOVERNMENT LIST,"
913:Associated Press Newswires
565:NATO bombing of Yugoslavia
1818:Yugoslav Left politicians
1458:Associated Press Newswire
878:Associated Press Newswire
813:Donetsk People's Republic
634:Minister of Health (2000)
422:1996 Yugoslavian election
386:Socialist Party of Serbia
292:party, Bojić served as a
268:
260:
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104:
92:
80:
68:
57:
50:
46:
37:
30:
23:
976:, accessed 14 July 2017.
693:ministry of the interior
31:
968:16 January 2022 at the
731:crimes against humanity
331:, in what was then the
1668:MILOVAN Prof. Dr BOJIC
691:, and in May 2001 the
498:Kosovo Liberation Army
435:The JUL contested the
349:University of Priština
341:University of Belgrade
247:University of Belgrade
1603:27 April 2018 at the
463:political parties in
369:Amnesty International
314:Serbian Radical Party
1552:Agence France-Presse
1346:Agence France-Presse
1290:Agence France-Presse
1246:Agence France-Presse
1235:, 20 September 1999.
1044:Agence France-Presse
1016:14 July 2018 at the
949:20 July 2018 at the
930:20 July 2018 at the
487:coalition government
396:for Belgrade in the
1381:5 July 2014 at the
1250:Agence France-Press
1156:, 19 December 1998.
845:Current legislature
768:Bojić served as an
601:Kosovo and Metohija
418:Yugoslav parliament
353:Kosovo and Metohija
141:Vlajko Stojiljković
1554:, 28 January 2012.
1517:, 11 January 2013.
797:Russian Federation
673:Vojislav Koštunica
657:Yugoslav President
608:Yugoslav President
312:for the far-right
302:Slobodan Milošević
298:Minister of Health
87:Leposava Milićević
52:Minister of Health
16:Serbian politician
1460:, 20 August 2003.
1420:, 9 October 2000.
1376:"Ko su poslanici"
1130:, 7 October 1998.
1117:, 2 October 1998.
880:, 20 August 2003.
543:In January 1999,
355:, he returned to
272:
271:
1830:
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1683:, 21 March 2017.
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1576:, 15 April 2015.
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1252:, 30 March 2000.
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1086:, 24 March 1998.
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903:
902:, 11 March 1999.
896:
890:
887:
881:
874:
868:
854:
848:
842:
751:Republika Srpska
645:Democratic Party
529:Aleksandar Vučić
491:Mirko Marjanović
414:Mirjana Marković
375:Political career
284:
279:Serbian Cyrillic
222:
215:
181:
179:
167:Personal details
149:
137:
129:Mirko Marjanović
125:
116:
95:
83:
75:Mirko Marjanović
71:
62:
42:
21:
20:
1838:
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1605:Wayback Machine
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1196:, 8 April 1999.
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1018:Wayback Machine
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970:Wayback Machine
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932:Wayback Machine
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915:, 8 March 1999.
910:
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875:
871:
855:
851:
843:
839:
834:
795:joining of the
755:Nikola Poplašen
739:
714:Vojislav Šešelj
702:
653:
636:
623:Vojislav Šešelj
540:member states.
478:
448:resignation of
410:
382:
377:
364:Dnevni telegraf
325:
223:
220:
216:
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207:Political party
183:
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69:
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33:
26:
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1359:
1350:
1348:, 6 July 2000.
1337:
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1294:
1292:, 17 May 2000.
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1207:Globe and Mail
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593:
592:
561:
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553:Račak massacre
549:William Walker
538:European Union
483:
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409:
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394:electoral list
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193:FPR Yugoslavia
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153:Spasoje Krunić
150:
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132:
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124:Prime Minister
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70:Prime Minister
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723:
719:
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710:
707:
704:In 2003, the
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450:Radoje Kontić
446:
442:
441:New Democracy
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402:1993 election
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291:
290:Yugoslav Left
286:
283:Милован Бојић
280:
276:
275:Milovan Bojić
267:
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189:PR Montenegro
186:
182:13 March 1955
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157:Nebojša Čović
154:
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56:
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49:
45:
41:
36:
32:Милован Бојић
29:
25:Milovan Bojić
22:
19:
1768:
1760:
1752:
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1240:
1233:Reuters News
1232:
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1220:Reuters News
1219:
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1194:Reuters News
1193:
1188:
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1115:Reuters News
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1038:
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900:M2 Presswire
899:
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627:RTV Studio B
620:
617:
613:Zoran Đinđić
605:
597:Kosovo Serbs
594:
581:human shield
577:Adolf Hitler
573:Montenegrins
562:
542:
523:
510:
495:
484:
470:
458:
434:
430:Bijelo Polje
428:division of
411:
383:
363:
361:
326:
318:
287:
274:
273:
148:Succeeded by
113:
94:Succeeded by
59:
18:
1788:1955 births
727:in absentia
514:air strikes
426:Montenegrin
221:(1994–2003)
214:(1990–1994)
199:Nationality
136:Preceded by
99:Nada Kostić
82:Preceded by
1782:Categories
832:References
770:opposition
677:opposition
671:candidate
261:Profession
253:Occupation
242:Alma mater
178:1955-03-13
1418:AP Online
778:Argentina
759:Bijeljina
722:The Hague
231:Education
114:In office
60:In office
1769:Politika
1737:Politika
1601:Archived
1483:Politika
1379:Archived
1014:Archived
966:Archived
947:Archived
928:Archived
793:de facto
521:(NATO).
461:Albanian
445:Voždovac
357:Belgrade
809:Ukraine
716:at the
547:leader
489:led by
335:in the
329:Kolašin
308:in the
202:Serbian
185:Kolašin
1154:Celexe
789:Crimea
569:Lebane
465:Kosovo
390:Vračar
264:Doctor
1697:Danas
1647:Vreme
1387:Vreme
1315:Vreme
990:Vreme
861:Vreme
801:Yalta
641:China
502:Serbs
345:Ph.D.
1753:Blic
1681:Tass
1631:Blic
1574:HINA
1539:Blic
1531:Blic
1515:Blic
1499:Blic
1020:and
822:Blic
782:Cuba
780:and
683:The
172:Born
720:in
585:Niš
452:as
351:in
225:SRS
218:JUL
211:SPS
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615:.
404:.
281::
191:,
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277:(
180:)
176:(
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