List of members of Croatian Parliament, 2011–15

Members of the Croatian Parliament
1990–1992	(List, Election)
1992–1995	(List, Election)
1995–1999	(List, Election)
2000–2003	(List, Election)
2003–2007	(List, Election)
2008–2011	(List, Election)
2011–2015	(List, Election)
2015–2016	(List, Election)
2016–	(List, Election)

Legislators in the 7th assembly of the Croatian Parliament served from 22 December 2011 to 28 December 2015. The assmebly came into existence following the December 2011 parliamentary election and consisted of 151 representatives elected from 10 geographical and two special electoral districts. It dissolved formally on 28 September 2015, with the next parliamentary election held on 8 November 2015.

Parliamentary officials

Croatia

This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Croatia
Constitution
Executive President (list) Kolinda Grabar-Kitarović Cabinet (list) Prime Minister: Andrej Plenković
Legislative Sabor (parliament) Speaker: Božo Petrov Current members Opposition Leader: Davor Bernardić
Judiciary Supreme Court Constitutional Court State's Attorney Office National Judicial Council
Political parties in Sabor Social Democratic Party (SDP) Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) Croatian People's Party – Liberal Democrats (HNS-LD) Croatian Democratic Alliance of Slavonia and Baranja (HDSSB) Istrian Democratic Assembly (IDS) Croatian Party of Pensioners (HSU) Croatian Peasant Party (HSS) Bridge of Independent Lists (MOST) Croatian Social Liberal Party (HSLS) Independent Democratic Serb Party (SDSS) People's Party - Reformists (NS-R) Human Shield (ŽZ) Milan Bandić 365 - The Party of Labour and Solidarity (MB 365) Democratic Union of Hungarians of Croatia (DZMH)
Elections and referendums Recent elections Presidential: 2009–10 2014–15 Parliamentary: 2015 2016 Local: 2009 2013 Recent referendums 1991 (independence) 2012 (EU membership) 2013 (constitution)
Administrative divisions Counties (Županija)
Foreign relations
Other countries Atlas

The Speaker of the Croatian Parliament (or President) from 22 December 2011 until his death on 30 September 2012 was Boris Šprem, member of the Social Democratic Party of Croatia.^[1] Deputy speaker Josip Leko was acting Speaker of the Sabor until himself being elected as the new Speaker.^[2]

Vice presidents of Sabor are Dragica Zgrebec (SDP), Nenad Stazić (SDP), Milorad Batinić (SDP), Tomislav Čuljak (HDZ) and Željko Reiner (HDZ).^[3]

Jadranka Kosor and Vladimir Šeks, two HDZ's vice presidents, were removed from their posts on 12 June 2012 during a session of HDZ's presidency and replaced by Čuljak and Reiner.^[4] Dragica Zgrebec was named a new Vice president to replace Josip Leko who had been elected Speaker after the death of Boris Šprem.^[5]

Composition

On the basis of the parliamentary election of 2011, the composition of the Sabor as of December 2011 is as follows:

By parliamentary club

Party		December 2011
	Social Democratic Party of Croatia (SDP)	61^[6]
	Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ)	47^[6]
	Croatian People's Party – Liberal Democrats (HNS)	15^[7]
	National minority club	8
	Croatian Labourists - Labour Party (Laburisti)	6
	Croatian Democratic Alliance of Slavonia and Baranja (HDSSB)	6
	Istrian Democratic Assembly (IDS)	3
	Croatian Party of Pensioners (HSU)	3
	Independent Democratic Serb Party (SDSS)	3
	Non-Inscrits	TBA^[6]
	Total	151

By political party

Party		December 2011
	Social Democratic Party of Croatia (SDP)	60
	Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ)	45
	Croatian People's Party – Liberal Democrats (HNS)	14
	Croatian Labourists - Labour Party (Laburisti)	6
	Croatian Democratic Alliance of Slavonia and Baranja (HDSSB)	6
	Istrian Democratic Assembly (IDS)	3
	Croatian Party of Pensioners (HSU)	3
	Independent Democratic Serb Party (SDSS)	3
	Croatian Civic Party (HGS)	2
	Croatian Party of Rights dr. Ante Starčević (HSP-AS)	1
	Croatian Peasant Party (HSS)	1
	Democratic Centre (DC)	0
	Bosniak Democratic Party of Croatia (BDSH)	1
	Independents	6
	Total	151

MPs by party

	Name	Constituency
Social Democratic Party of Croatia (60)	Ingrid Antičević-Marinović	District 9
	Vedran Babić	District 2
	Arsen Bauk
	Josip Benčić	District 7
	Davor Bernardić	District 1
	Biljana Borzan	District 4
	Nada Čavlović-Smiljanec
	Luka Denona	District 7
	Igor Dragovan
	Vesna Fabijančić-Križanić
	Gvozden Srećko Flego
	Peđa Grbin
	Branko Grčić
	Mario Habek
	Siniša Hajdaš-Dončić
	Domagoj Hajduković
	Mirela Holy
	Tonka Ivčević
	Tihomir Jakovina
	Nadica Jelaš
	Ivo Jelušić
	Romana Jerković
	Željko Jovanović
	Marin Jurjević
	Željko Kolar
	Zlatko Komadina
	Ana Devčić-Komparić
	Ante Kotromanović
	Darko Ledinski
	Josip Leko
	Šime Lučin
	Marija Lugarić
	Gordan Maras
	Damir Mateljan
	Marina Merzel-Lovrić
	Neven Mimica
	Zoran Milanović
	Mario Moharić
	Daniel Mondekar
	Mirando Mrsić
	Zvonimir Mršić
	Milanka Opačić
	Rajko Ostojić
	Ranko Ostojić
	Tonino Picula
	Igor Rađenović
	Zdravko Ronko
	Željko Sabo
	Tomislav Saucha
	Gordana Sobol
	Nenad Stazić
	Tatjana Šimac-Bonačić
	Boris Šprem
	Damir Tornić
	Franko Vidović
	Tanja Vrbat
	Josip Vuković
	Dragica Zgrebec
	Mihael Zmajlović
	Tomislav Žagar
Croatian Democratic Union (44)	Branko Bačić
	Martina Banić
	Josip Borić
	Davor Božinović
	Milijan Brkić
	Petar Čobanković
	Tomislav Čuljak
	Martina Dalić
	Josip Đakić
	Ilija Filipović
	Sunčana Glavak
	Tomislav Ivić
	Gordan Jandroković
	Perica Jelečević
	Milan Jurković
	Božidar Kalmeta
	Tomislav Karamarko
	Jadranka Kosor
	Damir Krstičević
	Ante Kulušić
	Branko Kutija
	Franjo Lucić
	Dujomir Marasović
	Danijel Marušić
	Frano Matušić
	Jasen Mesić
	Zvonko Milas
	Stjepan Milinković
	Darko Milinović
	Ivan Domagoj Milošević
	Davorin Mlakar
	Goran Pauk
	Andrej Plenković
	Đuro Popijač
	Željko Reiner
	Josip Salapić
	Ante Sanader
	Davor Ivo Stier
	Đurđica Sumrak
	Ivan Šantek
	Vladimir Šeks
	Ivan Šuker
	Miroslav Tuđman
	Branko Vukelić
Croatian People's Party (14)	Petar Baranović
	Milorad Batinić
	Goran Beus-Richembergh
	Vladimir Bilek	Special representative of the Czech and Slovak minorities
	Boris Blažeković
	Radimir Čačić
	Srđan Gjurković
	Sonja Konig
	Natalija Martinčević
	Vesna Pusić
	Jozo Radoš
	Anđelko Topolovec
	Nada Turina-Đurić
	Ivan Vrdoljak
Croatian Labourists – Labour Party (6)	Dragutin Lesar
	Mladen Novak
	Nansi Tireli
	Zlatko Tušak
	Branko Vukšić
	Nikola Vuljanić
Croatian Democratic Alliance of Slavonia and Baranja (6)	Krešimir Bubalo
	Dinko Burić
	Ivan Drmić
	Dražen Đurović
	Boro Grubišić
	Vladimir Šišljagić
Istrian Democratic Assembly (3)	Valter Boljunčić
	Ivan Jakovčić
	Damir Kajin
Croatian Party of Pensioners (3)	Višnja Fortuna
	Silvano Hrelja
	Željko Šemper
Independent Democratic Serb Party (3)	Milorad Pupovac	Special representative of the Serb minority
	Vojislav Stanimirović	Special representative of the Serb minority
	Jovo Vuković	Special representative of the Serb minority
Croatian Civic Party (2)	Nevenka Bečić
Croatian Civic Party (2)	Željko Kerum
Croatian Party of Rights dr. Ante Starčević (1)	Ruža Tomašić
Croatian Peasant Party (1)	Josip Friščić
Democratic Centre (1)	Vesna Škare-Ožbolt
Bosniak Democratic Party of Croatia (1)	Nedžad Hodžić	Special representative of the Bosniak and four other minorities
Independents (6)	Jakša Beloević	Elected on the list of Ivan Grubišić
	Ivan Grubišić	Elected on the list of Ivan Grubišić
	Veljko Kajtazi	Special representative of Roma and eleven other minorities; member of the HNS club^[8]
	Josip Kregar	Elected on Kukuriku District 1 list, in SDP quota.
	Furio Radin	Special representative of the Italian minority
	Deneš Šoja	Special representative of the Hungarian minority

Changes

Note that a number of MPs who are high-ranking members of parties in the ruling coalition were subsequently appointed to various ministerial and governmental positions, while others continued to serve as city mayors. In such cases they are required by Croatian law to put their parliamentary mandate on hiatus for the duration of their other term of office and in the meantime their seats are then taken by a party-appointed replacement MP. Those replacements are not documented here. The table below only lists changes which affected party seat totals in the 7th Sabor.^[9]^[10]

Date	Constituency	Gain	Loss	Note
2011-12-22 22 December 2011	6th district	HDZ	DC	Vesna Škare-Ožbolt of DC was replaced by Ivana Roksandić of HDZ
2012-05-30 30 May 2012	4th district	HDSSB	HDZ	Josip Salapić left HDZ and joined HDSSB
2013-01-03 3 January 2013	8th district	Independent	IDS	Damir Kajin expelled from IDS
2013-04-19 19 April 2013	5th district	Independent	HDZ	Jadranka Kosor expelled from HDZ
2013-07-23 23 July 2013	10th district	Independent	Independent	Jakša Baloević left IL Ivan Grubišić
2013-06-21 21 June 2013	6th district	Independent	SDP	Mirela Holy left SDP
2013-11-25 25 November 2013	6th district	ORaH	Independent	Mirela Holy founded ORaH
2014-02-18 18 February 2014	6th district	DC	HDZ	Vesna Škare-Ožbolt mandate suspension ended
2014-03-11 11 March 2014	3rd district	Independent	HNS	Natalija Martinčević expelled from HNS-LD

References

↑ "Predsjednik Hrvatskog sabora" (in Croatian). Croatian Parliament. 22 December 2011. Retrieved 24 December 2011.
↑ http://www.jutarnji.hr/josip-leko-preuzet-ce-duznost-predsjednika-sabora--marija-lugaric-vraca-se-u-zastupnicke-klupe/1058875/
↑ "Potpredsjednici Hrvatskog sabora" (in Croatian). Croatian Parliament. 22 December 2011. Retrieved 24 December 2011.
↑ Grubišić, Petar (12 June 2012). "Predsjedništvo HDZ-a smijenilo Jadranku Kosor i Vladimira Šeksa". Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 12 June 2012.
↑ http://dnevnik.hr/vijesti/hrvatska/josip-leko-novi-je-predsjednik-sabora.html
1 2 3 Hrvatski sabor
↑ Hrvatski sabor - Klub zastupnika Hrvatske narodne stranke - liberalnih demokrata
↑ "Stranke - Kajtazi pristupa klubu HNS-a" (in Croatian). 2011-12-19. Retrieved 2011-12-29.
↑ Tea Romić (23 December 2011). "Potpredsjednici Hrvatskog sabora Kosor i Šeks položili prisegu" [Croatian Sabor deputy speakers sworn in]. Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 25 December 2011.
↑ "Dormant Mandates". Sabor. Retrieved 25 December 2011.

Lists of members of the Croatian Parliament (Sabor)

1st (1990–92) 2nd (1992–95) 3rd (1995–99) 4th (2000–03) 5th (2003–07) 6th (2008–11) 7th (2011–15) 8th (2015–16) 9th (2016–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 7/18/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.