Banat, Bačka and Baranja
| Banat, Bačka and Baranya Banat, Bačka i Baranja Банат, Бачка и Барања | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes | |||||||||
| 1918–1922 | |||||||||
 Banat, Bačka and Baranja in 1918–1919 | |||||||||
| Capital | Novi Sad | ||||||||
| History | |||||||||
• Established | November 1918 | ||||||||
• Disestablished | 1922 | ||||||||
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| Today part of | Croatia Hungary Romania Serbia | ||||||||
Banat, Bačka and Baranya (
Name
The official name of the province was Banat, Bačka and Baranya, but it was also unofficially known as Vojvodina.
History
Following the collapse of Austria-Hungary in October 1918, the regions of Banat, Bačka and Baranya came under control of the Serbian army, in November. They entered Novi Sad on 9 November and dismantled the Hungarian-supported Banat Republic on 15 November. The local ethnic Serb population from these regions had already formed its own administration under the supreme authority of Serb National Board in Novi Sad.
On November 25, 1918, the Great National Assembly of Serbs, Bunjevci and other Slavs (Велика народна скупштина Срба, Буњеваца и осталих Словена, Velika narodna skupština Srba, Bunjevaca i ostalih Slovena) German: Große Volksversammlung der Serben, Bunjewatzen und der übrigen Slawen) from Banat, Bačka and Baranya, voted that these regions join to the Kingdom of Serbia. The assembly numbered 757 deputies, of whom 578 were Serbs, 84 Bunjevci, 62 Slovaks, 21 Rusyns, 6 Germans, 3 Šokci, 2 Croats, and 1 Hungarian.
The Great People's Assembly decided to join Banat, Bačka and Baranya to Serbia, and formed a new local administration (government) in these regions known as the People's Administration for Banat, Bačka and Baranya (
On December 1, the Kingdom of Serbia together with the
Although the government in Belgrade accepted the decision that Banat, Bačka and Baranya had joined Serbia, it did not recognize the People's Administration. The People's Administration for Banat, Bačka and Baranya was active until March 11, 1919, when it held its last session.
Before the peace conference defined the exact borders of the
After the Paris peace conference, the Banat, Bačka and Baranya province remained in place until the
Population
The population of Banat, Bačka and Baranya (within the borders defined by the peace conference) was 1,365,596, including 29.1% Serbs, 27.71% Hungarians, 23.10% Germans, and others[1][failed verification – see discussion][2] (such as Romanians). Serbs and Croats together comprised 36.80% of population of the region.[3]
Institutions
The legislative body (parliament) of the province was known as the Great People's Council (Veliki Narodni Savet), while executive body (government) was known as the People's Administration (Narodna Uprava). The Great People's Council consisted of 50 members, which included 35
The People's Administration included following sections:
- Political affairs
- Internal affairs
- Jurisdiction
- Education
- Finances
- Traffic
- Economy
- Food and supplies
- Social reforms
- People's Health
- People's Defence
Administrators
- Jovan Lalošević, president of the People's Administration, people's commissioner for political affairs, and temporary people's commissioner for education
- Petar Konjović, vice-president of the People's Administration
- Jovan Hranilović, temporary president of the Great People's Council
- Slavko Miletić, president of the Great People's Council
- Jovan Latinčić, vice-president of the Great People's Council
- Ignjat Pavlas, people's commissioner for internal affairs
- August Rat, people's commissioner for jurisdiction
- Vladislav Manojlović, people's commissioner for finances
- Stevan Slavnić, people's commissioner for traffic
- Mita Klicin, people's commissioner for economy
- Kosta Popović, people's commissioner for food and supplies
- Dušan Tušanović, people's commissioner for social reforms
- Laza Marković, people's commissioner for people's health
- Dušan Popov, people's commissioner for people's defense
See also
| History of Vojvodina |
|---|
 |
 Serbia portal |
References
- ^ Christina Bratt Paulston, Donald Peckham, Linguistic minorities in Central and Eastern Europe, 1998, page 76.
- ^ Dr Drago Njegovan, Prisajedinjenje Vojvodine Srbiji, Muzej Vojvodine, Novi Sad, 2004, page 207.
- ^ Dr Drago Njegovan, Prisajedinjenje Vojvodine Srbiji, Muzej Vojvodine, Novi Sad, 2004, page 207.
Sources
- Drago Njegovan, Prisajedinjenje Vojvodine Srbiji, Novi Sad, 2004.
- Lazo M. Kostić, Srpska Vojvodina i njene manjine, Novi Sad, 1999.
- Dimitrije Boarov, Politička istorija Vojvodine, Novi Sad, 2001.
- Čedomir Popov, Jelena Popov, Autonomija Vojvodine – srpsko pitanje, Sremski Karlovci, 2000.
- ISBN 9781405142915.
External links
- Vojvodina u Prvom svetskom ratu (in Serbian)
- Nedovršeno prisajedinjenje Vojvodine Srbiji (in Serbian)
- Srbi u Rumuniji od ranog srednjeg veka do današnjeg vremena (in Serbian)
- Map
- Map
- Map
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