Zoran Lončar

Serbian politician

Zoran Lončar
Зоран Лончар


Minister of Education
In office 15 May 2007 – 7 July 2008
Preceded by	Slobodan Vuksanović
Succeeded by	Žarko Obradović
Minister of Public Administration and Local Self-Government
In office 3 March 2004 – 15 May 2007
Preceded by	Rodoljub Šabić
Succeeded by	Milan Marković

Personal details
Born	(1965-11-12) 12 November 1965 (age 58) Novi Sad, Serbia, SFR Yugoslavia
Political party	Democratic Party of Serbia

Zoran Lončar (Serbian Cyrillic: Зоран Лончар; born 1965) is a Serbian politician and a university professor. He served as Minister of Public Administration and Local Self-Government from 2004 to 2007, and as Minister of Education from 2007 to 2008.^[1]

He holds a PhD in Law.^[2] In 2000, he joined the Democratic Party of Serbia. He served as a legal adviser in a commission that drafted the Constitutional Charter of Serbia and Montenegro and in the drafting of a new Constitution of Serbia.^[2]

Personal life

He is married and has two children.^{[citation needed]}

References

^ "Zoran Lončar, Ph.D. Associate Professor". english.pf.uns.ac.rs. University of Novi Sad Faculty of Law.
^ ^a ^b "Zoran Lončar CV" (PDF). bilaterales.bmbwf.gv.at/.

Preceded by Rodoljub Šabić	Minister of Public Administration and Local Self-Government 2004 – 2007	Succeeded by Milan Marković
Preceded by Slobodan Vuksanović	Minister of Education 2007 – 2008	Succeeded by Žarko Obradović

First cabinet of Vojislav Koštunica

3 March 2004 – 15 May 2007

Prime Minister

Koštunica

Deputy Prime Ministers

Cabinet members

* resigned

v t e Second cabinet of Vojislav Koštunica
15 May 2007 – 7 July 2008
Prime Minister	Koštunica
Deputy Prime Minister	Đelić
Cabinet members	Cvetković Milosavljević Šutanovac Petrović Jeremić Ljajić Marković Dragin Smiljanić Čubrilo Brajović Đilas Jočić Popović Ilić Samardžić Lončar Bubalo Naumov Dinkić Pešikan Milosavljević Samardžić-Marković

v t e Serbian Education Ministers
Revolutionary Serbia (1805–1814)	Dositej Obradović Ivan Jugović
Principality of Serbia (1815–1882)	Lazar Teodorović Dimitrije Davidović Tenka Stefanović Lazar Teodorović Golub Petrović Stefan Radičević Paun Janković Aleksa Janković Tenka Stefanović Lazar Arsenijević Batalaka Aleksa Simić Lazar Arsenijević Batalaka Aleksa Janković Stefan Marković Dimitrije Crnobarac Stefan Marković Jeremija Stanojević Dimitrije Crnobarac Jevtimije Ugričić Dimitrije Crnobarac Dimitrije Matić Ljubomir Nenadović Jovan Filipović Konstantin Cukić Panta Jovanović Dimitrije Matić Stojan Veljković Kosta Jovanović Stojan Novaković Filip Hristić Stojan Novaković Alimpije Vasiljević Stojan Bošković Alimpije Vasiljević
Kingdom of Serbia (1882–1918)	Alimpije Vasiljević Stojan Bošković Alimpije Vasiljević Stojan Novaković Đorđe R. Pantelić Dimitrije Marinković Stevan D. Popović Milan Kujundžić Aberdar Alimpije Vasiljević Gliša Geršić Vladan Đorđević Svetozar Milosavljević Mihailo V. Vujić Andra Nikolić Jovan Bošković Kosta Alković Jovan Đorđević Lazar Dokić Milenko Vesnić Andra Đorđević Dimitrije Nešić Andra Đorđević Mihailo K. Đorđević Ljubomir Klerić Ljubomir Kovačević Aron Ninčić Andra Nikolić Andra Đorđević Pavle Marinković Ljubomir Kovačević Milenko Marković Luka Lazarević Živan Živanović Ljubomir Stojanović Dobra Ružić Ljubomir Stojanović Ljubomir Davidović Andra Nikolić Jovan Žujović Ljubomir Stojanović Andra Nikolić Ljubomir Stojanović Jovan Žujović Jaša Prodanović Ljubomir Jovanović Ljubomir Davidović Momčilo A. Ninčić Miloš Trifunović Ljubomir Davidović
Republic of Serbia (1992–2006)	Dimitrije Dimitrijević Danilo Marković Dragoslav Mladenović Jova Todorović Mihailo Jokić Gašo Knežević Ljiljana Čolić Slobodan Vuksanović
Republic of Serbia (2006–present)	Slobodan Vuksanović Zoran Lončar Žarko Obradović Tomislav Jovanović Srđan Verbić Mladen Šarčević Branko Ružić