1992–93 Montenegrin general election

General election held in Montenegro, FR Yugoslavia 1992–93 Montenegrin general election Republic of Montenegro 1993 presidential no yes Presidential election 1990 Montenegrin general election 1990 20 December 1992 (first round)10 January 1993 (second round) 1997 Montenegrin presidential election 1997 68.95% (first round)59.11% (second round) Momir Bulatović (cropped).jpg Momir Bulatović Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro 158,722 63.29% Branko Kostić.jpg Branko Kostić Independent politician 92,045 36.71% President Momir Bulatović Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro Momir Bulatović Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro yes Parliamentary election no 1990 20 December 1992 1996 Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro Momir Bulatović 83 46 43.78 People's Party (Montenegro, 1990) Novak Kilibarda 13 14 13.08 Liberal Alliance of Montenegro Slavko Perović new 13 12.40 SRS Duško Sekulić new 8 7.76 SDPR Miodrag Marović new 4 4.53 Prime Minister Milo Đukanović Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro Milo Đukanović Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro General elections were held in Montenegro, at the time a constituent republic of Yugoslavia, on 20 December 1992. A second round of the presidential election was held on 10 January 1993. The elections were seen as a referendum on independence for Montenegro, and were won by then Serbian-Montenegrin unionist centre-left Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro (DPS) who also favoured greater autonomy within federation with Serbia. The presidential elections were won by the DPS leader Momir Bulatović, who received 63% of the vote in the second round.Montenegro. Presidential Election 1992 Electoral Geography The result of the parliamentary elections was a victory for the Democratic Party of Socialists which succeed ruling League of Communists. DPS won 46 of the 85 seats. Background 1992 Montenegrin independence referendum The breakup of Yugoslavia drew new boundaries in the Montenegrin political scene. The League of Communists of Montenegro formally changed their identity, renaming themselves the Democratic Party of Socialists. After the president of DPS, Momir Bulatović, initially showed support for Carrington's 1991 peace plan, he was summoned to Belgrade by Borisav Jović and Slobodan Milošević, who persuaded him to reverse his commitment to Carrington.Morrison 2009 99-101 As a result, Bulatović no longer pursued Montenegrin independence under the Carrington model and agreed to holding an independence referendum in 1992. Although there was a boycott among those who wanted independence, Montenegrin voters chose to remain within Yugoslavia. Even so, Bulatović's brief support for the Carrington plan deeply shook Milošević's confidence in him as a political ally. Milošević ultimately supported Branko Kostić, also from DPS, ahead of the presidential election in 1993.https://www.vijesti.me/vijesti/politika/predsjednicki-izbori-u-crnoj-gori-1992-93-godine-prve-pukotine-u-vlasti-i-biranje-manjeg-zla Novak Adžić Vijesti Predsjednički izbori u Crnoj Gori 1992/93. godine: Prve pukotine u vlasti i biranje "manjeg zla" Serbian 4 May 2019 Results National Assembly Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro 125578 46 –37 People's Party 37532 14 +1 Liberal Alliance of Montenegro 35564 13 New Serbian Radical Party in Montenegro 22265 8 New Social Democratic Party of Reformists 12994 4 New Democratic League in Montenegro 11388 0 –5 Socialist Party of Montenegro 8412 0 New Democratic OppositionThe Democratic Party, the People's Democratic Party, the Democratic Alliance of Independent Entrepreneurs and the Serbian Democratic Party 7828 0 – League of Communists – Movement for Yugoslavia 6236 0 New Association of Fighters '91–'92 4198 0 New Serbian National Renewal for Montenegro and Herzegovina 3894 0 New Demo-Christian (Orthodox) Party 2478 0 0 Ecological Movement of Montenegro 2020 0 New Communist Party of Yugoslavia in Montenegro 1930 0 0 Social Democratic Party of Montenegro 1211 0 New New Communist Movement of Yugoslavia 1089 0 New Serbian Fatherland Movement 960 0 New Democratic Left–Humanism and Technical Progress 703 0 New Montenegrin Federalist Movement – Cetinje 559 0 0 –40 429047 Slavic-Eurasian Research Centre, Goati President Momir Bulatović Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro 123183 158722 Branko Kostić Independent 68296 92045 Slavko Perović Liberal Alliance of Montenegro 52736 Novak Kilibarda People's Party 25979 Dragan Hajduković Independent 10270 Slobodan Vujošević Democratic Party 2770 Veselin Kaluđerović Independent 1606 Predrag Popović Demo-Christian (Orthodox) Party 1419 Živojin Kiro Radović Serbian National Renewal for Montenegro and Herzegovina 1399 8150 2863 429047 429047 Slavic-Eurasian Research Centre Aftermath Shortly after the elections, the Social Democratic Party of Reformists (SDPR) merged with the Socialist Party of Montenegro to form the Social Democratic Party (SDP). The four SDPR MPs formed the newly-formed SDP parliamentary group. References Bibliography Morrison Kenneth Nationalism, Identity and Statehood in Post-Yugoslav Montenegro I.B. Tauris & Co Ltd London 2009 978-1-84511-710-8 Category:Parliamentary elections in Montenegro Montenegro General Category:Elections in Serbia and Montenegro Category:Presidential elections in Montenegro Montenegro Montenegro General Montenegro