User talk:Mr Hall of England/Archive 89

Cabinet Dušan Simović

http://www.kolumbus.fi/taglarsson/dokumentit/yug1.htm#SIMOVIC

Name	Portfolio	Took Office	Left Office
Dušan Simović	Prime Minister	27.3.1941	12.1.1942
Slobodan Jovanović	Deputy Prime Minister	27.3.1941	14.4.1941
Vladko Maček HSS	Deputy Prime Minister	27.3.1941	12.1.1942
Momčilo Ninčić	Minister of Foreign Affairs	27.3.1941	12.1.1942
Srdjan Budisavljevic	Minister of the Interior	27.3.1941	14.4.1941
Juraj Šutej HSS	Minister of Finance	27.3.1941	12.1.1942
Bogoljub Ilic	Minister of Defence	27.3.1941	14.4.1941
Boža Markovic DS	Minister of Justice	27.3.1941	12.1.1942
Miloš Trifunovic srs	Minister of Education	27.3.1941	12.1.1942
Milan Grol ds	Minister of Social Policy and Public Health	27.3.1941	12.1.1942
Branko Cubrilovic szs	Minister of Agriculture & Minister of Supply	27.3.1941	12.1.1942
Juraj Krnjević hss	Minister of Post & Telegraphs	27.3.1941	12.1.1942
Boguljub Jevtic jns	Minister without Portfolio	27.3.1941	12.1.1942
Petar Živkovic jns	Minister without Portfolio	27.3.1941	12.1.1942
Fran Kulovec sls	Minister without Portfolio	27.3.1941	6.4.1941
Miho Krek sls	Minister without Portfolio	27.3.1941	12.1.1942
Džafer Kulenovic jmo	Minister without Portfolio	27.3.1941	14.4.1941

Cabinet Slobodan Jovanović

http://www.kolumbus.fi/taglarsson/dokumentit/yug1.htm#JOVANOVIC

CHANGE 2.1.1943

Name	Portfolio	Took Office	Left Office
Slobodan Jovanović	Prime Minister	12.1.1942	18.6.1943

Minister of the Interior, Slobodan Jovanovic 12.1.1942 - 26.6.1943
Deputy PM,Minister of Post & Telegraphs, Juraj Krnjevic 12.1.1942 - 26.6.1943
Deputy PM,Minister of Public Works, Miha Krek 12.1.1942 - 26.6.1943
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Momchilo Nincic 12.1.1942 - 1.1.1943
Minister of Foreign Affairs (acting),  Slobodan Jovanovic 2.1.1943 - 26.6.1943
Minister of War,Navy & Air Force (acting), Slobodan Jovanovic 12.1.1942 - 26.6.1943
Minister of Transport & Communications, Milan Grol 12.1.1942 - 26.6.1943
Minister of Finance, Juraj Šutej 12.1.1942 - 26.6.1943
Minister of Commerce & Industry, Juraj Šutej 12.1.1942 - 26.6.1943
Minister of Public Instruction, Milos Trifunovic 12.1.1942 - 26.6.1943
Minister of Justice, Milan Gavrilovic 12.1.1942 - 26.6.1943
Minister of Social Affairs & Public Health, Srdjan Budisavljevic 12.1.1942 - 26.6.1943
Minister of Agriculture & Minister of Supply, Branko Cubrilovic 12.1.1942 - 26.6.1943
Minster of Mines & Forests, Jovan Banjamin 12.1.1942 - 26.6.1943
Minister without Portfolio, Boguljub Jevtic 12.1.1942 - 26.6.1943
Minister without Portfolio, Sava Kosanovic 12.1.1942 - 26.6.1943
Minister without Portfolio, Bozidar Markovic 12.1.1942 - 26.6.1943
Minister without Portfolio, Franc Snoj 12.1.1942 - 26.6.1943

Cabinet Miloš Trifunović

http://www.kolumbus.fi/taglarsson/dokumentit/yug1.htm#TRIFUNOVIC

Name	Portfolio	Took Office	Left Office
Miloš Trifunović	Prime Minister Minister of the Interior Acting Minister of War	26.6.1943	10.8.1943
Milan Grol	Minister of Foreign Affairs	26.6.1943	10.8.1943
Juraj Šutej	Minister of Finance	26.6.1943	10.8.1943
Nikola Mirošević-Sorgo	Minister of Justice	26.6.1943	10.8.1943

Cabinet Božidar Purić

http://www.kolumbus.fi/taglarsson/dokumentit/yug1.htm#PURIC

CHANGE 1.11.1943 & 1.6.1944

Name	Portfolio	Took Office	Left Office
Božidar Puric	Prime Minister Minister of Foreign Affairs	10.8.1943	1.6.1944
Ivan Šubašić	Minister of Foreign Affairs	1.6.1944	8.7.1944
Vladeta Milicevic	Minister of the Interior	10.8.1943	8.7.1944
Milan Stojadinović	Minister of Finance	10.8.1943	1.1.1944
Nenad Grigozono	Minister of Finance	1.1.1944	8.7.1944
Božidar Puric	Acting Minister of War	10.8.1943	8.7.1944
Vladeta Milićević	Minister of Justice	10.8.1943	8.7.1944

Cabinet Ivan Šubašić

http://www.kolumbus.fi/taglarsson/dokumentit/yug1.htm#SUBASIC

Name	Portfolio	Took Office	Left Office
Ivan Šubašić	Prime Minister Minister of Foreign Affairs Minister of War	8.7.1944	29.1.1945
Sava Kosanović	Minister of the Interior	8.7.1944	29.1.1945
Juraj Šutej	Minister of Finance	8.7.1944	29.1.1945
Drago Marušic	Minister of Justice	8.7.1944	29.1.1945

Cabinet Drago Marušic

http://www.kolumbus.fi/taglarsson/dokumentit/yug1.htm#MARUSIC

Name	Portfolio	Took Office	Left Office
Drago Marušic	Prime Minister Minister of Justice	30.1.1945	7.3.1945
Ivan Šubašić	Minister of Foreign Affairs Minister of War	30.1.1945	7.3.1945
Sava Kosanović	Minister of the Interior	30.1.1945	7.3.1945
Juraj Šutej	Minister of Finance	30.1.1945	7.3.1945

http://liveweb.archive.org/web/20120519082136/http://www.elisanet.fi/daglarsson/dokumentit/yug1.htm#MARUSIC

http://www.kolumbus.fi/taglarsson/dokumentit/sfry.htm#TITO

Cabinet Tito

Provisional Government of DFY was the government of Democratic Federal Yugoslavia formed out of members of National Committee for Liberation of Yugoslavia(NKOJ) and members of the Royal Government-in-Exile.Government was formed on 7 March 1945 and lasted until 11. November 1945. President of the provisional government was Josip Broz Tito,leader of Yugoslav Partisans and the General Secretary of Communist Party of Yugoslavia.

Party key		Communist Party of Yugoslavia
		Democratic Party Independent Democratic Party
		Croatian Peasant Party
		Yugoslav National Party
	style="background:User talk:Mr Hall of England/Archive 89/meta/color" \|	[[]]
	style="background:User talk:Mr Hall of England/Archive 89/meta/color" \|	[[]]

	Image	Portfolio
Marshal Josip Broz Tito	File:Josip Broz Tito, 1948.jpg	Prime Minister
Milan Grol Royal GIE 18 August 1945 (Res)	60px	Deputy Prime Minister
Edvard Kardelj		Deputy Prime Minister
Minister of Agriculture		Dr. Vaso Čubrilović
Minister of Colonisation		Sreten Vukosavljević
Minister of Construction		Steva Zečević
Minister of Defence		Tito
Minister of Economy		Edvard Kocbek
Minister of Education		Vladislav S. Rybnykar
Minister of Finance		Sreten Žujović
Minister of Foreign Affairs		Dr. Ivan Šubašić GIE 8 October 1945 (Res)
Minister of Foreign Trade		Nikola Petrović
Minister of Forestry		Sulejman Filipović
Minister of Industry		Andrija Hebrang
Minister of Information		Sava Kosanović GIE
Minister of the Interior		Vlada Zečević
Minister of Justice		Frane Frol
Minister of Mining		Bane Andreev
Minister of Post, Telegraph and Telephones		Drago Marušič GIE
Minister of Health		Zlatan Sremec GIE	HSS
Minister of Social Affairs		Dr. Anton Kržišnik	KJP
Minister of Transport		Todor Vujasinović	KJP
Minister without Portfolio		Dr. Josip Smodlaka	HKDU
Minister without Portfolio		Dr. Juraj Šutej GIE 18 August 1945 (Res)	HSS

States of DFY

Bosnia and Herzegovina Rodoljub Čolaković KP BiH kpj 27/4/45
Croatia Pavle Gregorić KPH kpj 14/4/45
Macedonia Emanuel Čučkov KMP mak 16/4/45
Montenegro Milovan Đilas KPCG kpj 17/4/45
Serbia Jaša Prodanović KPS srp 9/4/45
Slovenia Edvard Kocbek KPS spp 5/5/45

Composition of Provisional Government of DFY
President of Provisional Government	Јосип Броз Тито(NKOJ)
Vicepresident of Provisional Government	Милан Грол(Royal Government)
Vicepresident of Provisional Government	Едвард Кардељ(NKOJ)
Minister of Slovenia	Едвард Коцбек(NKOJ)
Minister of Croatia	Павле Грегорић(NKOJ)
Minister of Bosnia and Herzegovina	Родољуб Чолаковић(NKOJ)
Minister of Serbia	Јаша Продановић(NKOJ)
Minster of Montenegro	Милован Ђилас(NKOJ)
Minister of Macedonia	Емануел Чучков(NKOJ)
Minister of Foreign Affairs	dr Иван Шубашић(Royal Government)
Minister of Intenal Affairs	Влада Зечевић(NKOJ)
Minister of Industry	Андрија Хебранг(NKOJ)
Minister without Portfolio	Јосип Смодлака(NKOJ)
Minister of Finance	Сретен Жујовић-Црни(NKOJ)
Minister of Transportation	Тодор Вујасиновић(NKOJ)
Minister of National Defence	Marshal Јосип Броз Тито(NKOJ)
Minister of Justice	Фране Фрол(NKOJ)
Minister of Education	Владислав С. Рибникар(NKOJ)
Minister of Information	Сава Косановић(Royal Government)
Minister of Public Health	Златан Сремец(Royal Government)
Minister of Social Policy	dr Антон Кржишник(NKOJ)
Minister of Mining	Бане Андреев(NKOJ)
Minister of Buildings	Стева Зечевић(NKOJ)
Minister of Economy	Едвард Коцбек(NKOJ)
Minister of Agriculture	dr Васа Чубриловић(NKOJ)
Ministry of Colonization	Сретен Вукосављевић(NKOJ)
Ministry of Forestry	Сулејман Филиповић(NKOJ)
Minister without Portfolio	dr Јурај Шутеј(Royal Government)
King's Regent	Срђан Будисављевић(Royal Government)
King's Regent	Анте Мандић(Royal Government)
King's Regent	Душан Сернец(NKOJ)

^[1]

^[2]

References

^ Jerman, Ivan. Pevski zbor Jugoslovanske armade Srečko Kosovel, (Zbirka: Knjižnica NOV in POS), zv. 37, Osrednji odbor prekomorskih brigad in Partizanska knjiga, Ljubljana, 1970., str. 95., Приступљено 9. 4. 2013.
^ Edvard, Kocbek. Strah i hrabrost : četiri novele, [preveli Ivan Cesar, Marija Nađ], Globus, Zagreb, 1986., str. 255., ISBN 86-343-0170-2

Category:1945 establishments in Yugoslavia Category:1945 disestablishments in Yugoslavia Category:Government of Yugoslavia Category:Provisional governments

World War II

Bosnia

Doboj [1]
Perućac [2]

Dalmatia

Biokovo [3]
Blato [4]
Daksa [5]
Mosor [6]
Vrgorac [7][8]

Herzegovina

Tomića njiva, Ljubuški [9] [10]

Karlovac

Karlovac [11]

Lika

Gospić [12]

Primorje

Rijeka [13]

Slovenia

Prevalje [14]
Lower Carniola [15]

Timok

Boljevac [16]

Vojvodina

Šid [17]

Zagreb

Gornja Kustošija [18] [19]

1938 KoY Parliament

Stjepan Hefer - Went into exile in in 1945. Lived in Argentina.
Milan Stojadinović - Went into exile in 1941. Lived in Argentina.
Bogoljub Jevtić - Went into exile in 1941. Lived in France.
Vladko Maček - Went into exile in 1945. Lived in the United States.
Srđan Budisavljević - Withdrew from politics in 1945. Lived in Zagreb.
Dragiša Cvetković - Went into exile in 1944. Lived in France.
Sekula Drljević - Killed in Austria in 1945.
Jovan Jovanović Pižon - Died in 1939.
Filip Markotić - Imprisoned in Yugoslavia in 1945. Died in 1946.[20]
Franjo Hegeduš (HSS)
Tomo Vojković (HSS)
Ivan Šubašić (HSS) - Withdrew from politics in 1945. Lived in Zagreb.
Ivan Andres (HSS) - Jailed in both NDH and communist Yugoslavia. Died in 1959 in Zagreb.
Niko Ljubičić (HSS) [21]
Juraj Šutej (HSS) - Withdrew from politics in 1945. Lived in Zagreb. [22]
Mesud Kulenović (HSS) - Went into exile in 1945. Died in Switzerland in 1972.
Stjepan Kukelj (HSS) - Killed in 1945. [23]

Parliament of the Kingdom of Croatia, Slavonia and Dalmatia

Patronage seats: (21/44)

Archbishop of Zagreb
Metropolitan of Karlovci
8 Veliki Zupani
Bishop of Križevci
Bishop of Srijem
Bishop of Senj-Modruš
Zupan of Turopolje
Prior of Vrana
Eparch of Slavonia
Eparch of Srem
Eparch of Osijek
Eparch of Upper Karlovac

Trials

Dragiša Cvetković - Former Prime Minister. Sentenced September 15, 1945 as an enemy of the state and war criminal.[24]

Petar Cule - Bishop of Mostar. Sentenced in 1948.

The Temporary Government of the Democratic Federal Yugoslavia was that state's temporary national government formed through the merger of the Yugoslav government-in-exile and the National Committee for the Liberation of Yugoslavia. It existed from March 7 to November 11, 1945.

King Peter II established a Regency Council made up of Srđan Budisavljević, Ante Mandić and Dušan Sernec who were tasked with accepting the nomination of the government.

List of ministers and portfolios

Name	Position	Dates of service	Party	Notes
Dušan Simović	Prime Minister	March 27 – November 11, 1945	Military
Vladko Maček	Deputy Prime Minister	March 27 – August 18, 1945	Croatian Peasant Party	Resigned, refusing to go into exile.
Slobodan Jovanović	Deputy Prime Minister	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Independent	Sentenced in absentia. Rehabilitated.
Bogoljuba Ilić	Minister of the Army and Navy	March 27 – October 8, 1945	Military
Srđan Budisavljević	Minister of Internal Affairs	March 27 – November 11, 1945	Independent Democratic Party
Sava Kosanović	Minister without portfolio	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Independent Democratic Party
Branko Čubrilović	Minister of Agriculture	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Agrarian Party
Radoje Knežević	Minister of the Royal Court	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Democratic Party
Momčilo Ninčić	Ministry of Foreign Affairs	March 7 – November 11, 1945	People's Radical Party	Sentenced to eight years of hard labour in absentia in 1945. Rehabilitated in 2006.
Džafer Kulenović	Minister of Forests and Mines	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Yugoslav Muslim Organization	Joined the government of the Independent State of Croatia. Sentenced in absentia in 1945.
Fran Kulovec	Minister of Construction	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Slovene People's Party	Killed in the bombing of Belgrade.
Miha Krek	Minister without portfolio	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Slovene People's Party	Sentenced to 15 years imprisonment in 1946.
Marko Daković	Minister without portfolio	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Independent	Killed in a plane crash in Athens.
Sava Kosanović	Minister of Information	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Independent Democratic Party
Zlatan Sremec	Minister of People's Health	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Communist Party of Yugoslavia
Bane Andreev	Minister of Mining	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Communist Party of Yugoslavia
Vasa Čubrilović	Minister of Agriculture	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Communist Party of Yugoslavia
Edvard Kocbek	Minister of Economy Minister for Slovenia	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Communist Party of Yugoslavia
Sulejman Filipović	Minister of Forestry	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Communist Party of Yugoslavia
Anton Kržišnik	Minister of Social Politics	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Communist Party of Yugoslavia
Sreten Vukosavljević	Minister of Colonization	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Communist Party of Yugoslavia
Steva Zečević	Minister of Construction	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Communist Party of Yugoslavia
Jaša Prodanović	Minister for Serbia	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Yugoslav Republican Party	^[1]
Rodoljub Čolaković	Minister for Bosnia and Herzegovina	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Communist Party of Yugoslavia
Milovan Đilas	Minister for Montenegro	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Communist Party of Yugoslavia
Emanuel Čučkov	Minister for Macedonia	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Communist Party of Yugoslavia
Pavle Gregorić	Minister for Croatia	March 7 – November 11, 1945	Communist Party of Yugoslavia

References

^ Sabrina P. Ramet, The three Yugoslavias: state-building and legitimation, 1918–2005, (p.168)

http://www.mfa.gov.rs/en/diplomatic-tradition/ministers-through-history

Results and fixtures

The following are New Zealand's results and fixtures since Ricki Herbert took over on February 2005.

Previous matches

Win Draw Loss

Date	Venue	Opponent	Competition	Result	New Zealand scorers	Captain	Ref
2005
9 June	London	Australia	Friendly	0–1	—	Hay	Report
2006
19 February	Christchurch	Malaysia	Friendly	1–0	Old 87'	Hay	Report
23 February	Auckland	Malaysia	Friendly	2–1	Banks 18' Barron 88'	Hay	Report
25 April	Rancagua	Chile	Friendly	1–4	Smeltz 14'	Hay	Report
27 April	Santiago	Chile	Friendly	0–1	—	Hay	Report
24 May	Budapest	Hungary	Friendly	0–2	—	Hay	Report
27 May	Altenkirchen	Georgia	Friendly	3–1	Coveny 35', 53' Killen 37'	Hay	Report
31 May	Tallinn	Estonia	Friendly	1–1	Hay 27'	Hay	Report
4 June	Geneva	Brazil	Friendly	0–4	—	Hay	Report
2007
24 March	San José	Costa Rica	Friendly	0–4	—	Hay	Report
28 March	Maracaibo	Venezuela	Friendly	0–5	—	Hay	Report
26 May	Wrexham	Wales	Friendly	2–2	Smeltz 2', 24'	Brown	Report
6 June	Kiev	Ukraine	Friendly	CANCELLED
13 October	Auckland	Fiji	2008 OFC	CANCELLED
17 October	Lautoka	Fiji	2008 OFC	2–0	Vicelich 12' Smeltz 86'	Brown	Report
17 November	Port Vila	Vanuatu	2008 OFC	2–1	Smeltz 53' Mulligan 90+4'	Brown	Report
21 November	Wellington	Vanuatu	2008 OFC	4–1	Mulligan 12', 82' Smeltz 27' (pen.), 34'	Brown	Report
2008
6 September	Nouméa	New Caledonia	2008 OFC	3–1	Sigmund 16' Smeltz 67', 76'	Nelsen	Report
10 September	Auckland	New Caledonia	2008 OFC	3–0	Smeltz 50', 77' Christie 69'	Nelsen	Report
19 November	Lautoka	Fiji	2008 OFC	0–2	—	Sigmund	Report
2009
28 March	Bangkok	Thailand	Friendly	1–3	Bright 8'	Nelsen	Report
1 April	Jakarta	Indonesia	Friendly	CANCELLED
3 June	Dar es Salaam	Tanzania	Friendly	1–2	Smeltz 10' (pen.)	Brown	Report
6 June	Gaborone	Botswana	Friendly	0–0	—	Elliott	Report
10 June	Pretoria	Italy	Friendly	3–4	Smeltz 10' Killen 42', 56' (pen.)	Brown	Report
14 June	Rustenburg	Spain	2009 FIFA CC	0–5	—	Brown	Report
17 June	Rustenburg	South Africa	2009 FIFA CC	0–2	—	Brown	Report
20 June	Johannesburg	Iraq	2009 FIFA CC	0–0	—	Brown	Report
5 September	Amman	Iraq	Friendly	CANCELLED
9 September	Amman	Jordan	Friendly	3–1	Smeltz 17' (pen.), 65' Fallon 45'	Nelsen	Report
10 October	Riffa	Bahrain	2010 WCQ Play-off	0–0	—	Nelsen	Report
14 November	Wellington	Bahrain	2010 WCQ Play-off	1–0	Fallon 45'	Nelsen	Report
2010
3 March	Pasadena	Mexico	Friendly	0–2	—	Brown	Report
24 May	Melbourne	Australia	Friendly	1–2	Killen 16'	Nelsen	Report
29 May	Klagenfurt	Serbia	Friendly	1–0	Smeltz 22'	Nelsen	Report
4 June	Maribor	Slovenia	Friendly	1–3	Fallon 20'	Nelsen	Report
15 June	Rustenburg	Slovakia	2010 FIFA WC	1–1	Reid 90+3'	Nelsen	Report
20 June	Nelspruit	Italy	2010 FIFA WC	1–1	Smeltz 7'	Nelsen	Report
24 June	Polokwane	Paraguay	2010 FIFA WC	0–0	—	Nelsen	Report
9 October	Auckland	Honduras	Friendly	1–1	Wood 45'	Nelsen	Report
12 October	Wellington	Paraguay	Friendly	0–2	—	Nelsen	Report
2011
25 March	Wuhan	China	Friendly	1–1	McGlinchey 53'	Vicelich	Report
29 March	Tokyo	Japan	Friendly	CANCELLED
1 June	Denver	Mexico	Friendly	0–3	—	Brown	Report
5 June	Adelaide	Australia	Friendly	0–3	—	Brown	Report
2012
29 February	Auckland	Jamaica	Friendly	2–3	Wood 55' Killen 89'	Nelsen	Report
23 May	Houston	El Salvador	Friendly	2–2	Hogg 28' Barbarouses 64'	Smith	Report
26 May	Dallas	Honduras	Friendly	1–0	Smeltz 45'	Smith	Report
2 June	Honiara	Fiji	2012 OFC	1–0	Smith 9'	Smith	Report
4 June	Honiara	Papua New Guinea	2012 OFC	2–1	Smeltz 2' Wood 53'	Smith	Report
6 June	Honiara	Solomon Islands	2012 OFC	1–1	Wood 14'	Smith	Report
8 June	Honiara	New Caledonia	2012 OFC	0–2	—	Smith	Report
10 June	Honiara	Solomon Islands	2012 OFC	4–3	Wood 10', 25', 30' Smeltz 90+4'	Smith	Report
7 September	Nouméa	New Caledonia	2014 WCQ Third Round	2–0	Smeltz 12' Wood 40'	Nelsen	Report
11 September	Auckland	Solomon Islands	2014 WCQ Third Round	6–1	Smeltz 12' Barbarouses 25' Killen 53' Lochhead 69' Wood 80' Rojas 83'	Nelsen	Report
12 October	Papeete	Tahiti	2014 WCQ Third Round	2–0	Smeltz 24' Sigmund 82'	Smith	Report
16 October	Christchurch	Tahiti	2014 WCQ Third Round	3–0	McGlinchey 3', 90+4' Killen 90'	Nelsen	Report
14 November	Shanghai	China	Friendly	1–1	Wood 44'	Smith	Report
2013
22 March	Dunedin	New Caledonia	2014 WCQ Third Round	2–1	Killen 10' Smith 90+4'	Reid	Report
26 March	Honiara	Solomon Islands	2014 WCQ Third Round	2–0	Payne 3', 88'	Sigmund	Report
5 September	Riyadh	Saudi Arabia	2013 OSN Cup	1–0	Killen 78'	Reid	Report
9 September	Riyadh	United Arab Emirates	2013 OSN Cup	0–2	—	Reid	Report

Forthcoming matches

Date	Competition	Location	Opponent
2013
15 October^*	FIFA official match day	Port of Spain	Trinidad and Tobago
13 or 14 November^*	2014 WCQ Play-off
20 November^*	2014 WCQ Play-off	New Zealand
2014
5 March^*	FIFA friendly match day
Between 12 June and 13 July 2014 2014 FIFA World Cup hosted by Brazil
1-9 September^*	2 FIFA official match days
6-14 October^*	2 FIFA official match days
10-18 November^*	2 FIFA official match days
2015
23-31 March^*	2 FIFA official match days
8-16 June^*	2 FIFA official match days
31 August-8 September^*	2 FIFA official match days
5-13 October^*	2 FIFA official match days
9-17 November^*	2 FIFA official match days
2016
21-29 March^*	2 FIFA official match days
30 May-7 June^*	2 FIFA official match days
29 August-6 September^*	2 FIFA official match days
3-11 October^*	2 FIFA official match days
7-15 November^*	2 FIFA official match days
2017
21-29 March^*	2 FIFA official match days
30 May-7 June^*	2 FIFA official match days
Between 10 June and 25 June 2017 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup hosted by Russia
28 August-5 September^*	2 FIFA official match days
2-10 October^*	2 FIFA official match days
6-14 November^*	2 FIFA official match days
2018
19-27 March^*	2 FIFA official match days
Between 8 June and 8 July 2018 2018 FIFA World Cup hosted by Russia

^*FIFA International match days^[1]

Yugoslavia cabinet

PM and Minister of Defence Josip Broz Tito NKOJ
DPM Milan Grol GIE
DPM Edvard Kardelj NKOJ
Foreign Affairs Ivan Šubašić GIE
Finance Sreten Žujović NKOJ
Interior Vlada Zečević NKOJ
Justice Frane Frol HSS NKOJ
Post, Telegraph and Telephone Drago Marušič GIE
Traffic Todor Vujasinovic Commie NKOJ
Industry Andrija Hebrang Commie NKOJ
Foreign Trade Nikola Petrović Commie NKOJ
Education [[
Information [[
People's Health [[
Mining [[
Agriculture [[
Forestry [[
Social Politics [[
Colonisation [[
Construction [[
Serbia [[
Bosnia and Herzegovina [[
Montenegro [[
Macedonia [[
Croatia [[
Slovenia [[
without Portfolio

References

^ "International match calendar(2010–2014)" (PDF). FIFA.com.

[1] Jerman, Ivan. Pevski zbor Jugoslovanske armade Srečko Kosovel, (Zbirka: Knjižnica NOV in POS), zv. 37, Osrednji odbor prekomorskih brigad in Partizanska knjiga, Ljubljana, 1970., str. 95., Приступљено 9. 4. 2013.

[2] Edvard, Kocbek. Strah i hrabrost : četiri novele, [preveli Ivan Cesar, Marija Nađ], Globus, Zagreb, 1986., str. 255., ISBN 86-343-0170-2

[3] Sabrina P. Ramet, The three Yugoslavias: state-building and legitimation, 1918–2005, (p.168)

[4] "International match calendar(2010–2014)" (PDF). FIFA.com.

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