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Cabinet of Nikola Hristić II

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Cabinet of Nikola Hristić II

2nd Cabinet of Kingdom of Serbia
1883–1884
Coat of arms of Kingdom of Serbia
Date formedOctober 3, 1883
Date dissolvedFebruary 19, 1884
People and organisations
Head of stateMilan I
Head of governmentNikola Hristić
History
ElectionDecember 12, 1880
PredecessorCabinet of Milan Piroćanac
SuccessorCabinet of Milutin Garašanin

The Second Cabinet of Nikola Hristić was a cabinet of the Kingdom of Serbia from October 3, 1883 to February 19, 1884.

King Milan I was facing the Timok Rebellion, so he got Nikola Hristić out of retirement and installed him as the new Prime Minister and as the Minister of Internal Affairs. The Timok Rebellion was successfully crushed, and the leaders of it, most notably Nikola Pašić of the People's Radical Party, fled to Bulgaria. After the rebellion was crushed, new elections were held in early 1884, and a new cabinet was formed under Milutin Garašanin.

Cabinet members

Position Portfolio Name Image In Office
Prime Minister General Affairs Nikola Hristić Oct 3, 1883 – Feb 19, 1884
Minister Internal Affairs Oct 3, 1883 – Feb 19, 1884
Minister Foreign Affairs Milan Bogićević Oct 3, 1883 – Feb 19, 1884
Minister Justice Đorđe Pantelić Oct 3, 1883 – Feb 19, 1884
Minister Education and Church Affairs
(Acting) 		Oct 3, 1883 – Feb 19, 1884
Minister Finance Aleksa Spasić Oct 3, 1883 – Feb 19, 1884
Minister People's Economy
(Acting) 		Oct 3, 1883 – Feb 19, 1884
Minister Army Jovan Petrović Oct 3, 1883 – Feb 19, 1884
Minister Construction Kosta Protić Oct 3, 1883 – Feb 19, 1884

See also

References

Cabinets of Serbia
Revolutionary Serbia
(1805–1814)
Principality of Serbia
(1835–1882)
  • Ministerial Deliberation
  • K. Marković
  • Petronijević
  • Đ. Protić
  • Petronijević II
  • A. Simić
  • Petronijević III
  • I. Garašanin I
  • A. Simić II
  • Janković
  • S. Marković I
  • A. Simić III
  • S. Marković II
  • Magazinović
  • Rajović
  • F. Hristić
  • I. Garašanin II
  • Ristić I
  • N. Hristić I
  • Cenić
  • Milojković
  • Petrović Blaznavac
  • Ristić II
  • Marinović
  • Čumić
  • Stefanović
  • Mihailović I
  • Kaljević
  • Mihailović II
  • Ristić III
  • Piroćanac
    • Kingdom of Serbia
    (1882–1918)
  • Piroćanac
  • N. Hristić II
  • M. Garašanin I
  • M. Garašanin II
  • M. Garašanin III
  • Ristić IV
  • Grujić I
  • N. Hristić III
  • K. Protić
  • Grujić II
  • Grujić III
  • Pašić I
  • Pašić II
  • Avakumović I
  • Dokić
  • Grujić IV
  • Đ. Simić I
  • Nikolajević
  • N. Hristić IV
  • Novaković I
  • Đ. Simić II
  • Đorđević
  • Jovanović I
  • Jovanović II
  • Vujić I
  • Vujić II
  • Velimirović I
  • Cincar-Marković
  • Avakumović II
  • Avakumović III
  • Grujić V
  • Grujić VI
  • Pašić III
  • Stojanović I
  • Stojanović II
  • Grujić VII
  • Pašić IV
  • Pašić V
  • Pašić VI
  • Velimirović II
  • Novaković II
  • Pašić VII
  • Milovanović I
  • Milovanović II
  • Trifković
  • Pašić VIII
  • Pašić IX
  • Pašić X
  • Pašić XI
  • Pašić XII
    • Occupied Serbia
    (1941–1944)
  • Aćimović
  • Nedić
    • Socialist Serbia
    (1945–1991)
  • Nešković I
  • Nešković II
  • P. Stambolić I
  • P. Stambolić II
  • P. Stambolić III
  • Veselinov
  • Minić
  • Penezić
  • Doronjski
  • Stamenković
  • Jojkić
  • Bojanić
  • Čkrebić
  • I. Stambolić
  • Ikonić
  • Jevtić
  • Radmilović
    • Republic of Serbia
    (since 1991)
  • Zelenović
  • Božović
  • Šainović
  • Marjanović I
  • Marjanović II
  • Minić
  • Đinđić
  • Živković
  • Koštunica I
  • Koštunica II
  • Cvetković
  • Dačić
  • Vučić I
  • Vučić II
  • Brnabić I
  • Brnabić II
  • Brnabić III
  • Vučević
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