Institute of International Politics and Economics

The Institute of International Politics and Economics (Serbian Cyrillic: Институт за међународну политику и привреду) is one of the oldest research institutes in South Eastern Europe specialised in the field of international relations. It is headquartered in Belgrade, Serbia. Since it was established in 1947, the Institute of International Politics and Economics has had a special place in the academic life of the country. From a small group of researchers who laid foundations of the Yugoslav science of international relations, the Institute has gradually turned into the largest scientific institution in the country and one of the most reputable research and Para-diplomatic centres in the world. The Institute studies the processes and phenomena in the field of international politics and economics, this also including legal aspects of international relations, which are of interest for the position and foreign policy of the State.

Institute of International Politics and Economics
Институт за међународну политику и привреду
Founder(s)Government of the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia[1]
Established1947 (1947)[2]
FocusInternational Politics and Economics
ChairmanBranislav Đorđević, Director[3]
Location
Belgrade, Serbia
AddressMakedonska 25
11 000 Beograd
Websitewww.diplomacy.bg.ac.rs

Development and inclusion of Serbia into modern political, economic, legal, cultural and educational trends in the coming period will require a wider differentiation of tasks in the field of scientific education and research of foreign policy, the economy and international law. The interest of the Institute is to maintain its dominant position in the above scientific sphere in the future, but also to encourage the activities of other scientific institutions for dealing with foreign policy, economic and international legal issues.

History

The Institute of International Politics and Economics was established on 7 December 1947 by the Government of the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia. In these first days of its existence, the Institute has provided an objective scientific basis for determining the overall strategy of foreign policy of former Yugoslavia that the realization of the independent position has been conditio sine qua non for preservation the cohesion of the new federal structure of the state and the construction of a socialist society. In that period the Institute has become one of the birthplaces of the idea for the establishment of the Non-Aligned Movement.[1] In the period after that, the Institute has several times changed its legal status (Law on the Institute for International Politics and Economics, "Official Gazette of SFRY", No. 11/1974, The Regulation on the Federal Public Institution - Institute for International Politics and Economics, "Official Gazette", Nos. 11/1997, 5/2002). After the breakup of Yugoslavia and the disintegration of the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro, the Institute ceased to function as institutions of federal importance. With the Government Decision on the exercise of founding rights in public enterprises, public institutions and organizations in which the founder's rights was the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia ("Official Gazette of the Republic of Serbia", No. 49/2006), the Institute came under the jurisdiction of the Serbian Ministry of Science and Technological Development (Law on Scientific Research, "Official Gazette of the Republic of Serbia" No. 110/2005, 50/2006 - corr. and 18/2010)[4]

During its existence, the Institute of International Politics and Economics has proven to be a scientific research institution of special social and national interest. Associates of the Institute were engaged in the study of important issues in the field of foreign policy, international economy and international law. For many years, the Institute of International Politics and Economics has been the center of the study of international relations.

In 2017, the IIPE received the Sretenje Order of the President of the Republic of Serbia for a special contribution to the study of international relations, marking the 70th anniversary of the Institute.[5]

List of Directors
No. Director[6] Term of office[6] Note
In the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia
1 Milan Bartoš 1947 1949 First Director of the Institute.
2 Ivan Karaivanov 1949 1951 Yugoslav Partisans born in Pirdop in Bulgaria.
3 Vilko Vinterhalter 1951 1951
4 Radivoje Davidović 1952 1953
5 Jovan Marinović 1954 1955
6 Vlajko Begović 1955 1958 Fighter for International Brigades during the Spanish Civil War, participant of French Resistance and Yugoslav Partisan.
7 Janez Stanovnik 1958 1962 Slovenian economist, politician, and former partisan.
In the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia and the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
8 Leo Mates 1962 1972 Croatian Jewish diplomat and partisan from Osijek.
In the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
9 Milan Šahović 1972 1977
10 Božidar Frangeš 1977 1985
11 Milan Šahović 1985 1988
12 Jokica Hadži Vasileva 1988 1989
In the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
13 Predrag Simić 1989 1997
In the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
14 Milenko Kreća 1997 2000
In the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia and the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro
15 Vatroslav Vekarić 2000 2005
In the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro
16 Aleksandar Fatić 2005 2006
In the Republic of Serbia
17 Edita Stojić-Karanović 2007 2008
18 Duško Dimitrijević 2009 2014
19 Branislav Đorđević 2015 -
gollark: ... does anyone need such a thing?
gollark: No it doesn't. Don't be ridiculous.
gollark: Unfortunately, Yemmel wouldn't add it to the ROM.
gollark: `computingcomputercomputers`
gollark: It's just Insert.

See also

References
  1. Jelena Čalija (9 December 2016). "Институт у коме је рођена идеја о Покрету несврстаних". Politika (in Serbian). Belgrade: Politika a.d. Retrieved 15 September 2018.
  2. "Institute of International Politics and Economics (IIPE)". NIRA's World Directory of Think Tanks. Tokyo: National Institute for Research Advancement. Retrieved 15 September 2018.
  3. Žikica Milošević (17 July 2017). "The New Silk Road Initiative – the scope and challenges". Diplomacy&Commerce. Belgrade: Color Media Communications. Retrieved 15 September 2018.
  4. Dimitrijević, Duško. ""Institute of International Politics and Economics (IIPE)"". Journal on European perspectives at the Western Balkans. VII (1(12)): 5–23. ISSN 1855-7694.
  5. "Укази о одликовањима које је потписао председник Републике Србије Томислав Николић". Belgrade: People´s Office of the President. Retrieved 15 September 2018. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  6. "History and Mission". Belgrade: Institute of International Politics and Economics. Retrieved 15 September 2018. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
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