Law Faculty of Belgrade University

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Law Faculty of Belgrade University
logo
founding 1808
Sponsorship state
place Belgrade , Serbia
dean Zoran S. Mirković
Students 8,000
Employee 115
Website www.ius.bg.ac.rs
The Faculty of Law building

The Faculty of Law of the University of Belgrade ( Serbian : Правни факултет Универзитета у Београду) is the largest institution for legal research and teaching in Serbia and Southeastern Europe . It originated in 1808 as the "Belgrade Great School". The main task of the Faculty of Law is to train the next generation of lawyers for business and society. With 8,000 students, the law course is by far the largest course in Southeast Europe today. The faculty is a consistent pioneer in the reform of legal education and has been implementing the requirements of the Bologna Process for years . At the faculty there are institutes and research facilities in connection with the individual chairs. Many institutes have a long tradition.

Alumni

  • Dragoslav Avramović , Serbian economist and politician (* 1919, † 2001)
  • Mirko Božić , Croatian writer (* 1919, † 1995)
  • Vuk Drašković , Serbian writer and Foreign Minister of Serbia (2004-2007)
  • Milovan Đilas , Serbian politician and social science writer (* 1911, † 1995)
  • Kiro Gligorov , first President of the Independent Republic of Macedonia (1991–1999)
  • Aleksandar Hristov , Macedonian legal scholar (* 1914, † 2000)
  • Miroljub Jevtić , university professor at the Faculty of Political Science at the University of Belgrade (* 1955)
  • Dragan Jočić , Serbian politician and Serbian interior minister (2004–2008)
  • Hasan Kikić , Bosnian writer (* 1905, † 1942)
  • Erih Koš , Serbian writer from Bosnia (* 1913)
  • Vojislav Koštunica , President of Yugoslavia (2000-2003) and Prime Minister of Serbia (2004-2008)
  • Laza Lazarević , Serbian writer and doctor (* 1851, † 1891)
  • Dimitrije Ljotić , Yugoslav Minister of Justice (1931–1931) and founder and chief ideologist of ZBOR (* 1891, † 1945)
  • Ratko Marković , Professor of Law at the University of Belgrade and Vice Prime Minister of Serbia (1994-2000)
  • Slobodan Milošević , President of Serbia (1989–1997), President of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1997–2000)
  • Lazar Mojsov , Macedonian journalist, politician and diplomat; President of the United Nations General Assembly (1977–1978)
  • Branislav Nušić , Serbian novelist and playwright; Founder of modern rhetoric in Serbia (* 1864, † 1938)
  • Dušan Petrović , Serbian politician and Minister of Justice (2007–2008)
  • Ivan Stambolić , Prime Minister (1978–1982) and President of the Yugoslav State of Serbia (1985–1987)
  • Borisav Stanković , Serbian writer (* 1876, † 1927)
  • Živko Topalović , socialist and critic of communism; Founder of the Socialist Party of Yugoslavia (* 1886, † 1972)
  • Danilo Türk , President of Slovenia (2007–2012)
  • Filip Vujanović , President of the Republic of Montenegro (2003-2018)

Web links