Ambassador of Montenegro to the United States
Embassy of Montenegro in Washington, D.C.
Embassy of Montenegro in Washington, D.C.
Inaugural holderLioubomir Michailovitch
FormationJanuary 26, 1917

The Montenegrin ambassador in Washington, D. C. is the official representative of the Government in Podgorica to the Government of the United States.

List of representatives

Diplomatic agrément Diplomatic accreditation Ambassador Observations Prime Minister of Montenegro List of presidents of the United States Term end
1918 Anto Gvozdenović Representative of the Montenegrin royal government in exile in Bordeaux Lazar Mijušković Woodrow Wilson 1921
January 26, 1917 LEGATION OPENED – Listed as Serbia Milo Matanović Woodrow Wilson
January 26, 1917 Lioubomir Michailovitch Milo Matanović Woodrow Wilson
August 21, 1918 Yefrem Simitch Chargé d'affaires Evgenije Popović Woodrow Wilson
January 6, 1919 Slavko Y. P. Grouitch (*February 14, 1871)
  • 1916: Serbian minister at Berne.
  • 1907 Serbian Čharge d'Affaires in London and at The Hague.
  • son of Yevrem Grouitch, ex-Serbian Envoy Extraordinary and, Minister Plenipotentiary in Constantinople, London, and Paris
  • 1903: married Mabel, daughter of Charles Randolph Dunlop, Virginia, U.S.A.,
  • Educ. : Lycée de Versaille: ; Docteur en Droit[1]
 Anto Gvozdenović Woodrow Wilson
February 1, 1919 Listed as Serbs Croats and Slovenes Anto Gvozdenović Woodrow Wilson
October 10, 1922 Ante Tresich Pavichich [2] Alexander I of Yugoslavia Warren G. Harding
May 4, 1927 Voislav Antonievitch Alexander I of Yugoslavia Calvin Coolidge
June 10, 1928 Bojidar Pouritch Chargé d'affaires Alexander I of Yugoslavia Calvin Coolidge
May 24, 1929 Leonide Pitamec Alexander I of Yugoslavia Herbert C. Hoover
October 1, 1929 Listed as Yugoslavia Alexander I of Yugoslavia Herbert C. Hoover
May 1, 1934 Bojidar P. Stoianovitch Chargé d'affaires Peter II of Yugoslavia Franklin D. Roosevelt
October 29, 1935 Constantin Fotitch Peter II of Yugoslavia Franklin D. Roosevelt
October 5, 1942 LEGATION RAISED TO EMBASSY Peter II of Yugoslavia Franklin D. Roosevelt
October 5, 1942 Constantin Fotitch Peter II of Yugoslavia Franklin D. Roosevelt
July 10, 1944 Ivan Franges Chargé d'affaires Peter II of Yugoslavia Franklin D. Roosevelt
April 24, 1945 May 2, 1945 Stanoje Simic Ivan Ribar Harry S. Truman
January 6, 1946 Sergije Makiedo Chargé d'affaires Ivan Ribar Harry S. Truman
July 9, 1946 July 18, 1946 Sava N. Kosanović nephew of Nikola Tesla[3] Ivan Ribar Harry S. Truman
July 1, 1947 Listed as FEDERAL PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF YUGOSLAVIA Ivan Ribar Harry S. Truman
May 22, 1950 June 5, 1950 Vladimir Popović (diplomat) Ivan Ribar Harry S. Truman
April 12, 1954 April 13, 1954 Leo Mates Josip Broz Tito Dwight D. Eisenhower
October 6, 1958 October 27, 1958 Marko Nikezic [4] Josip Broz Tito Dwight D. Eisenhower
September 27, 1962 November 2, 1962 Veljko Mićunović [5] Josip Broz Tito John F. Kennedy
August 28, 1967 August 30, 1967 Bogdan Crnobrnja Josip Broz Tito Lyndon B. Johnson
October 14, 1971 October 21, 1971 Toma Granfil Josip Broz Tito Richard Nixon
November 18, 1975 November 21, 1975 Dimce Belovski Josip Broz Tito Gerald Ford
October 19, 1979 Vladimir Sindjelić Chargé d'affaires Josip Broz Tito Jimmy Carter
November 16, 1979 November 28, 1979 Budimir Lončar Josip Broz Tito Jimmy Carter
December 10, 1983 Branislav Novakovic Chargé d'affaires Mika Špiljak Ronald Reagan
December 28, 1983 January 9, 1984 Mico Rakic Mika Špiljak Ronald Reagan
June 22, 1987 July 20, 1987 Živorad Kovačević Lazar Mojsov Ronald Reagan
November 22, 1989 December 20, 1989 Dževad Mujezinović Janez Drnovšek George H. W. Bush
March 25, 1999 EMBASSY CLOSED Filip Vujanović Bill Clinton January 1, 2001
January 18, 2001 February 14, 2001 Milan St. Protić Filip Vujanović George W. Bush
October 30, 2002 December 9, 2002 Ivan Vujačić Filip Vujanović George W. Bush
December 6, 2006 December 8, 2006 Miodrag Vlahović (foreign minister) Svetozar Marović George W. Bush June 2005
November 30, 2010 December 10, 2010 Srđan Darmanović Milo Đukanović Barack Obama May 2023

38°54′42″N 77°02′31″W / 38.911667°N 77.041861°W / 38.911667; -77.041861

[6]

References

  1. ↑ Slavko Y. P. Grouitch
  2. ↑ Ante Tresich Pavichich
  3. ↑ Sava N. Kosanović
  4. ↑ Binder, David (9 January 1991). "Marko Nikezic, Yugoslav Liberal Forced to Quit by Tito, Dies at 69 (Published 1991)". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 2023-07-08.
  5. ↑ "Veljko Micunovic, 66, Is Dead; Was Former Yugoslav Envoy (Published 1982)". The New York Times. 3 August 1982. Archived from the original on 2017-02-28.
  6. ↑ Chief of Protocol,
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