Iko Mirković

Montenegrin politician and historian

Iko Mirković
Ико Мирковић

Mayor of Titograd
In office
1953–1957
Preceded by| Periša Vujošević
Succeeded by| Branko Nilević
Personal details
Born| 30.11.1918
Podgorica
Died| 02.08.2002
Political party| League of Communists of Montenegro
Occupation| politician, historian

This article relies excessively on references to primary sources. Please improve this article by adding secondary or tertiary sources.
Find sources: "Iko Mirković" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (October 2023) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

|

Iko Mirković (Serbian Cyrillic: Ико Мирковић) was a Montenegrin politician and historian. He also served as the mayor of Titograd from February 1, 1954, until April 1, 1958. Before this appointment Iko Mirkovic served as the political secretary of KPJ in Titograd from 01. Aug. 1949 to 31. Oct. 1951.
His political career Iko Mirkovic continues as a member of Parliament Executive Council of SR Montenegro (08.04.1959 - 17.10.1960).

Leaving the position in Titograd Iko Mirković moves to Belgrade where he serves as the Chairman of The Social and Healthcare council in the Federal Parliament (01. June 1967 - 1. June 1969). And serves as a member of Federal Parliament of SFRY (1. June 1969 - 31. May 1974)> After his appointment in the parliament Iko Mirkovic becomes the secretary general of the Federal Partisans' Veterans Organization of Yugoslavia (Savezni odbor SUBNOR) from 01.June 1969 to 20.Oct. 1978. during presidency of Kosta Nadj.

Following the position of the secretary general Iko Mirković was a member of the Federal advising council of SFRY (Savet Federacije SFRJ) and Federal Parliament of SFRY from which he retired on 30. Nov. 1984.
Iko Mirkovic died in Belgrade 02.Aug. 2002.

Iko Mirkovic was decorated multiple times by Yugoslav and foreign governments. Decoration include Order of the Yugoslav Flag with Sash (I rank); Order of the Republic with Golden Wreath (I rank); Order of Brotherhood and Unity with Golden Wreath (I rank); Order of Labor with Red Banner (I rank); Commemorative Medal of the Partisans of 1941 (among first 100 recipients - medal No. below 100).

## Bibliography

[edit]

* What National Liberation Front's Victory Means to the Youth (Šta znači pobjeda narodnog fronta za omladinu), Belgrade, 1945
* Speeches and Articles (Govori i članci), Belgrade, 1978
* Friends of My Youth (Drugovi moje mladosti), Gornji Milanovac, 1978
* Budo Tomović: Life's Road and Revolutionary Work (Budo Tomović: Životni put i revolucionarno djelo), Gornji Milanovac, 1978
* Blažo Jovanović: Life's Road and Revolutionary Work (Blažo Jovanović: Životni put i revolucionarno djelo), Gornji Milanovac, 1981
* Soldiers of NOR Yugoslavia and Their Organisation (Borci NOR Jugoslaviji i njihova organizacija), Belgrade, 1987
* Unforgettable Legends (Zapisi za nezaborav), Podgorica, 1996
* Podgorica Printing Press and Periodical "Zeta" by Jovan-Jozo Vukčević: 1930-1941 (Podgorička štamparija i list "Zeta" Jovana-Joza Vukčevića: 1930–1941), Podgorica, 1998

## References

[edit]

* Wikileaks reports on visit of Yugoslavian delegation to China 1976 ( https://www.wikileaks.org/plusd/cables/1976BELGRA04798_b.html )[non-primary source needed]

* v
* t
* e

Mayors of Podgorica

* Plamenac
* Nenezić
* Pejanović
* Lukačević
* S. Raičković
* Mrčarica
* Piletić
* Marković
* Šestić
* Glomazić
* Cerović
* Pištelić
* Krunić
* Šćepović
* Begović
* Vučinić
* P. Raičković
* Radusinović
* Vujošević
* Mirković
* Nilević
* Stajkić
* Radovanović
* Radević
* Lazović
* Popović
* Filipović
* Simović
* Drakić
* Ivanović
* Kavarić
* Božović
* Knežević
* Rašović
* Pešić
* Burić
* Mugoša
* Stijepović
* Vuković
* Injac

This article about a mayor in Montenegro is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

|

* v
* t
* e

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template