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FUNERAL GUESTS LIST

H. E. Josip Broz Tito, President of Yugoslavia

Belgrade, Yugoslavia

04/05 to 08/05/1980

State delegations

Source: Mirosavljev, Radoslav (1981). Titova poslednja bitka (Tito's Last Battle) (in Serbo-Croatian). Beograd: Narodna knjiga. pp. 262–264.

Heads of state

State delegations of the below countries were led by their heads of state:

• Yugoslavia: Lazar Kolisevski (President), Veselin Duranovic (Prime Minister) and other Yugoslav politicians
• Algeria: Chadli Bendjedid (President), Mohammed Seddik Benyahia (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
• Andorra: Joan Marti i Alanis (Sovereign Prince)
• Austria: Rudolf Kirchschläger (President), Bruno Kreisky (Federal Chancellor), Willibald Pahr (Foreign Minister)
• Bangladesh: Ziaur Rahman (President), Muhammad Shamsul Haque (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
• Belgium: King Baudouin I, Wilfried Martens (Prime Minister), Henri Simonet (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
• Bulgaria: Todor Zhivkov (Chairman of the State Council), Stanko Todorov (Prime Minister), Petar Mladenov (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
• Canada: Edward Schreyer (Governor General), Mark Rudolph McGuigan (Foreign Minister)
• Congo: Denis Sassou Nguesso (President)
• Cyprus: Spyros Kyprianou (President), Nicos A. Rolandis (Foreign Minister)
• Czechoslovakia: Gustáv Husák (President), Miloš Jakeš (First Secretary of the Communist Party), Lubomir Strougal (Prime Minister), Bohuslav Chňoupek (Ministers of Foreign Affairs)
• Egypt: Anwar Sadat (President), Hosni Mubarak (Vice President)
• Ethiopia: Mengistu Haile Mariam (Chairman of the Derg)
• Finland: Urho Kekkonen (President), Mauno Koivisto (Prime Minister), Paavo Väyrynen (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
• Greece: Konstantinos Tsatsos (President)
• Grenada: Paul Scoon (Governor General)
• Guinea: Ahmed Sékou Touré (President), Moussa Diakité (Foreign minister)
• Guinea-Bissau: Luís Cabral (President)
• Hungary: János Kádár (General Secretary of the Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party), Pal Losonczi (President)
• Iceland: Kristian Eldjarn (President), Ingvi Sigurður Ingvarsson (Ambassador to Sweden)
• Iraq: Saddam Hussein (President), Sa'dun Hammadi (Foreign Minister)
• Ireland: Patrick Hillery (President), Charles Haughey (Prime Minister), George Colley (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
• Italy: Sandro Pertini (President), Francesco Cossiga (Prime Minister), Giulio Andreotti (Minister of Foreign Affairs), Odo Bjasini (Minister of Culture)
• Jordan: King Hussein, Abdelhamid Sharaf (Prime Minister)
• North Korea: Kim Il-sung (President), O Jin-u (Defense Minister), Ho Dam (Foreign Minister)
• Democratic Kampuchea: Heng Samrin (President), Khieu Samphan (former President of the State Presidium)
• Libya: Muammar Gaddafi (President), Abu-Bakr Yunis Jabr (Minister of Defense, General of Army)
• Luxembourg: Jean (Grand Duke), Gaston Thorn (Deputy Prime Minister)
• Malawi: Hastings Banda (President)
• Mali: Moussa Traoré (President), Alain Blondel Bey (Foreign Minister)
• Malta: Anton Buttigieg (President), Dom Mintoff (Prime Minister)
• Monaco: Rainier III (Sovereign Prince)
• Mozambique: Samora Machel (President), Joaquim Chissano (Foreign Minister)
• East Germany: Erich Honecker (General Secretary of the Central Committee and the Chairman of the State Council), Willi Stoph (Prime Minister), Manfred Flegel (Deputy Prime Minister), Oskar Fischer (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
• West Germany: Karl Carstens (President), Helmut Schmidt (Chancellor), Hans-Dietrich Genscher (Foreign Minister)
• Norway: King Olav V, Odvar Nordli (Prime Minister)
• Pakistan: Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq (President), Riaz Piracha (Foreign Secretary)
• Panama: Aristides Royo (President), Carlos Osores (Foreign Minister)
• Paraguay: Alfredo Stroessner (President)
• Poland: Edward Gierek (First Secretary of the Polish United Workers' Party), Henryk Jablonski (Chairman of the Council of State), Wojciech Jaruzelski (Minister of National Defence)
• Portugal: António Ramalho Eanes (President), Francisco de Sá Carneiro (Prime Minister)
• Romania: Nicolae Ceaușescu (President), Ilie Verdeț (Prime Minister), Ștefan Andrei (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
• San Marino: Pietro Chiaruzzi and Primo Marani (Captains Regent)
• Soviet Union: Leonid Brezhnev (General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, Chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet), Alexei Kosygin (Prime Minister), Andrei Gromyko (Ministry of Foreign Affairs)
• Sweden: King Carl XVI Gustaf, Thorbjorn Falldin (Prime Minister), Ola Ullsten (Minister for Foreign Affairs)
• Syria: Hafez al-Assad (President), Abdul Halim Khaddam (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
• Tanzania: Julius Nyerere (President), Benjamin Mkapa (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
• Togo: Gnassingbé Eyadéma (President)
• Tunisia: Habib Bourguiba (President), Sadok Mokaddem (President of the Assembly), Habib Bourguiba, Jr. (Son of the President)
• Zambia: Kenneth Kaunda (President), Daniel Lisulo (Prime Minister), Wilson M. Chakulya (Foreign Minister)

Heads of government or vice-heads of state

State delegations of those countries were headed by their heads of government or vice-heads of state:

• Afghanistan: Sultan Ali Keshtmand (First Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers), Shah Mohamad Dost (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
• Albania: Mehmet Shehu (Prime Minister)
• Burma: Maung Maung Kha (Prime Minister)
• Bahamas: Lynden Pindling (Prime Minister)
• Cape Verde: Pedro Pires (Prime Minister)
• China: Hua Guofeng (Premier), Ji Pengfei (Secretary General of the State Council)
• Cuba: Carlos Rafael Rodriguez (Vice President), Isidoro Malmierca Peoli (Foreign Minister)
• France: Raymond Barre (Prime Minister), Jean François-Poncet (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
• Ghana: Joseph W.S. deGraft-Johnson (Vice-President), Isaac Chinebuah (Minister for Foreign Affairs)
• Guyana: Forbes Burnham (Prime Minister), Ptolemy Reid (Deputy Prime Minister)
• India: Indira Gandhi (Prime Minister)
• Indonesia: Adam Malik (Vice President)
• Japan: Masayoshi Ōhira (Prime Minister), Saburo Okita (Foreign Minister)
• Laos: Kaysone Phomvihane (Prime Minister)
• Madagascar: Désiré Rakotoarijaona (Prime Minister and Vice President of the Supreme Revolutionary Council)
• Mongolia: Jambyn Batmönkh (Prime Minister), Mangalyn Dugersuren (Foreign Minister)
• Netherlands: Prince Claus (Prince consort), Prince Bernhard (former Prince consort), Dries van Agt (Prime Minister), Chris van der Klaauw (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
• North Yemen: Qadi Abdel (Vice President)
• Peru: Pedro Richter Prada (Prime Minister)
• Senegal: Abdou Diouf (Prime Minister)
• Spain: Adolfo Suárez (Prime Minister), Marcelino Oreja, 1st Marquis of Oreja (Minister of Foreign Affairs
• São Tomé and Príncipe: Miguel Trovoada (Prime Minister)
• Swaziland: Mabanda Dlamini (Prime Minister)
• Turkey: Süleyman Demirel (Prime Minister), Hayrettin Erkmen (Foreign Minister)
• United Kingdom: Prince Philip (Prince consort), Margaret Thatcher (Prime Minister), Lord Carrington (Foreign Secretary), Fitzroy Maclean (wartime British liaison to Yugoslav partisan troops, personal friend of Tito).
• United States: Walter Mondale (Vice President), Lillian Gordy Carter (mother of President Jimmy Carter), W. Averell Harriman (former Governor of New York), William Miller (Treasury Secretary)
• Zimbabwe: Robert Mugabe (Prime Minister)

Deputies or foreign ministers

Delegations of those countries were headed by their deputy heads of state, deputy heads of government or their foreign ministers:

• Australia: Andrew Peacock (Minister for Foreign Affairs)
• Bolivia: Gaston Aroas Levi (Chancellor)
• Brazil: Oto Agripino Maia (Foreign Minister), Jose Ferraz de Rosa (Army General, State Minister, and General Chief of Staff)
• Cameroon: Jean Keucha (Foreign Minister)
• Denmark: Henrik (Prince Consort), Kjeld Olesen (Foreign Minister)
• Iran: Sadegh Ghotbzadeh (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
• Mauritius: Harold Edward Water (Foreign Minister)
• Mexico: Enrique Olivares Santana (Deputy Prime Minister)
• Nigeria: Ishaya Audu (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
• Nicaragua: Miguel d'Escoto Brockmann (Foreign Minister)
• New Zealand: Brian Talboys (Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs)
• Seychelles: Jacques Hodoul (Minister for Foreign Affairs)
• Sri Lanka: Abdul Cader Shahul Hameed (Minister of External Affairs)
• Switzerland: Pierre Aubert (Foreign Minister)
• Thailand: Thanat Khoman (Deputy Prime Minister)
• Uganda: Otema Allimadi (Foreign Minister)
• Venezuela: José Zambrano Velasco (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
• Vietnam: Huỳnh Tấn Phát (Deputy Prime Minister)

Other state delegations

State delegations of those countries were headed by government ministers, ambassadors or royal house members:

• Angola: Ambrósio Lukoki (Minister of Education and Member of the Politburo of MPLA)
• Argentina: Alberto Rodríguez Varela (Minister of Justice)
• Benin: Tonakpon Capo-Chichi (Minister of Culture) and Agbahe Gregoire (Minister of Tourism and Crafts)
• Botswana: A. V. Kgarebe (High Commissioner to the United Kingdom)
• Barbados: A. B. Simonds (Ambassador to London)
• Burundi: Reni Nkonkengurute (Member of the Politburo and Presidium of the Central Committee of the Union for National Progress, Minister for Presidency affairs)
• Central African Republic: General Mbale (Minister of Internal Affairs)
• Ecuador: Mario Aleman (Sub-secretary of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs)
• Equatorial Guinea: Abaga Julian Esono (Ambassador to France)
• Philippines: Imelda Marcos (First Lady), Leon Ma. Guerrero (Ambassador to Yugoslavia)
• Gabon: Jean Robert Fungu (Ambassador to Yugoslavia)
• Jamaica: K. G. Hill (Ambassador to Geneva, non-resident Ambassador to Yugoslavia)
• Kenya: Jome Okvanyo (Trade Minister)
• Costa Rica: Fernando Aldman (Minister of economy)
• Kuwait: Sheikh Abdullah al Jaber (Special emissary of Prime minister Emir Jaber al Ahmad)
• Lebanon: Ali el Halil (Minister of finance)
• Lesotho: Evaristus Sekhonyana (Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs)
• Liberia: Robert Kvele Kennedy (Ambassador to Rome)
• Liechtenstein: Walter Oehry, Mario Ledebur
• Maldives: Ahmed Zaki (Permanent Representatives of the Maldives to the UN)
• Malaysia: Abdul Taib Mahmud (Minister of Defence)
• Morocco: Dej Ould Sidi (President of Parilament), Mohammed Doniri
• Mauritania: Mohamme Ulg el-Hussein (Minister)
• Nepal: Prince Gyanendra of Nepal and K. B. Shahi (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
• Niger: Mahamane Karmou (Ambassador to USSR, non-resident Ambassador to Yugoslavia)
• Ivory Coast: K. Nalobamba (State Minister), Tousagnon Benoit
• Oman: Fahad bin Mahmoud Al-Said (Deputy Prime Minister)
• Rwanda: Jules Kanadra (Ambassador to Moscow, non-resident Ambassador to Yugoslavia)
• Sierra Leone: Philip Faboe (Secretary of State)
• Singapore: David Marshall (Ambassador to France)
• Somalia: Ismail Ali Abokor (President of the People's Assembly, and Member of the Politburo of the Central Committee of the Somali Revolutionary Socialist Party)
• South Yemen: M. S. Muti (Member of the Politburo and Secretary of the Central Committee of the Yemeni Socialist Party)
• Sudan: Sherif Ghasim (Member of the Politburo of the Sudanese Socialist Union)
• Trinidad and Tobago: James O'Neil (Ambassador to Brussels, non-resident Ambassador to Yugoslavia)
• Upper Volta: Tiemoko Marc Garango (Ambassador to West Germany, non-resident Ambassador to Yugoslavia)
• Uruguay: Walter Ravenna (Minister of National Defense)
• Vatican City: Achille Silvestrini (Secretary of the Council for Public Affairs of the Church)
• Zaire: Nzondomyo a' Dokpe Lingo (President of the National Assembly)

Delegations of parties and organizations

International organizations

• Arab League: Chedli Klibi (Secretary-General)
• Organisation of African Unity: Edem Kodjo (Secretary General)
• Council of Europe: Franz Karasek (Secretary General)
• IMF: Michel Camdessus (Deputy Managing Director)
• Commonwealth of Nations: Shridath Ramphal (Secretary General)
• European Parliament: Simone Veil (President)
• European Council: Graur Karasen (Secretary General)
• European Commission: Wilhelm Haferkamp (Vice-President)
• OECD: Emiel van Lennep (Secretary-General)
• World Bank: Robert McNamara (President)
• United Nations: Kurt Waldheim (Secretary-General), Janez Stanovnik (High Commissioner)
• UNESCO: Amadou-Mahtar M'Bow (Director-General)

Liberation movements

• Kurdistan Peoples Liberation Army: Abdullah Öcalan (Leader)
• Palestine Liberation Organization: Yasser Arafat (Chairman)
• Polisario Front: Mohamed Abdelaziz (Chairman of the Revolutionary Council)
• Provisional Irish Republican Army: Billy McKee (Leader)
• SWAPO: David Meroro (President of the People's Assembly)
• Umkhonto we Sizwe: Chris Hani (Chief of staff)

Political parties

• National Liberation Front: Abdelaziz Bouteflika (president)
• Communist Party of Austria: Franz Muhri (president)
• Communist Party of Belgium: Louis Van Geyt (president)
• Progressive Party of Working People: Ezekias Papaioannou (Secretary General)
• Communist Party of Denmark: Jørgen Jensen (president)
• Socialist People's Party: Gert Petersen (president)
• Communist Party of France: Georges Marchais (Secretary general)
• Socialist Party: François Mitterrand (First secretary)
• Unified Socialist Party: Huguette Bouchardeau (National secretary)
• Communist Party of Greece (Interior): Babis Drakopoulos (Secretary General)
• Communist Party of Greece: Charilaos Florakis (Secretary General)
• PASOK: Andreas Papandreou (Secretary General)
• Communist Party of the Netherlands: Henk Hustra (president)
• Labour Party: Joop den Uyl (Parliamentary group leader)
• Communist Party of Ireland: Andy Barr (president)
• Sinn Féin: Ruairí Ó Brádaigh (Chairman)
• Communist Party of Italy: Enrico Berlinguer (Secretary General)
• Italian Socialist Party: Bettino Craxi (Secretary General)
• Lebanese Communist Party: Nicolas Shawi (Secretary General)
• Progressive Socialist Party: Walid Jumblatt (President)
• Labour Party: Karmenu Mifsud Bonnici (Deputy leader)
• Socialist Union of Popular Forces: Abderahime Buabid (Secretary General)
• Party of Progress and Socialism: Ali Yata (Secretary General)
• Communist Party of Mauritius: President
• Social Democratic Party of Germany: Willy Brandt (President and President of the Socialist International)
• National Party of Nigeria: Augustus Akinloye (President)
• Portuguese Communist Party: Álvaro Cunhal (Secretary General)
• Socialist Party: Mário Soares (Secretary General)
• Sammarinese Communist Party: Umberto Barulli (Secretary General)
• African National Congress: Oliver Tambo (President)
• South African Communist Party: Moses Mabhida (Secretary General)
• Communist Party of Spain: Santiago Carrillo (Secretary General)
• Spanish Socialist Workers' Party: Felipe González (Secretary General)
• Sri Lanka Freedom Party: Sirimavo Bandaranaike (President)
• Swiss Party of Labour: Jean Vincent (honorary President)
• Swedish Left Party – Communists: Lars Werner (President)
• Republican People's Party: Bülent Ecevit (President)
• Communist Party of Turkey: İsmail Bilen (General Secretary)
• Communist Party of Britain: Gordon McLennan (Secretary General)
• Labour Party: James Callaghan (Leader)

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