- Montenegrin independence referendum, 1992
-
Montenegro
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Executive- Democratic Party of Socialists
(DPS) - Social Democratic Party (SDP)
- Movement for Changes (PzP)
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(DUA) - Democratic League in Montenegro
(DSCG) - FORCA
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The Montenegrin independence referendum of 1992 was the first independence referendum for Montenegrin independence. 421,549 citizens were registered voters.
Contents
Campaign
Prime Minister Milo Đukanović spent a lot of time campaigning amongst the people, expressing the necessity of a common Yugoslav state with Serbs. Although not generally changing the outcome, DPS-controlled state propaganda had affected greatly by pushing the Federal option and misrepresenting the independenists.[citation needed]
Milo Đukanović's outspoke during the campaign: We are proud of our Serb origin and Montenegrin statehood, the proud history of the Serbian people. That's why we believe in a common future and prosperity.
With the victory of the unionist bloc, he concluded: Because of eternal brotherhood links; common blood spilled in wars, because of the eternal dream of the best Montenegrins and Serbians, for a brightly common better future, Montenegro willingly chose to live in a common state with Serbia with open heart.
The Albanian national minority boycotted the election, including the pro-sovereignist orientated Montenegrins.
Blocs
Federation
- Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro
- People's Party of Montenegro
Supporters
Independence
Supporters
Results
Total
Registered Voters: 421,549
- Total: 278,382 (66.04%)
- Yes votes: 266,273 (95.96%)
- No votes: 8,755 (3.14%)
By municipality
Source: Centre for Monitoring Zvanični rezultati referenduma 1992. godine
Municipality No Yes Registered Voters Voted Andrijevica 5 (0.11%) 4,596 (99.61%) 4,720 4,614 (97.75%) Bar 616 (5%) 11,523 (93.61%) 25,550 12,309 (48.18%) Berane 697 (3.99%) 16,679 (95.37%) 25,040 17,488 (69.84%) Bijelo Polje 363 (1.65%) 21,271 (96.75%) 35,597 21,985 (61.76%) Budva 204 (3.20%) 6,124 (95.99%) 8,696 6,380 (73.37%) Cetinje 326 (3.41%) 9,093 (95.24%) 14,408 9547 (66.26%) Danilovgrad 93 (1.03%) 8,092 (89.28%) 11,319 9,064 (80.08%) Herceg Novi 486 (3.09%) 15,071 (95.79%) 21,130 15,374 (74.46%) Kolašin 44 (0.67%) 6,455 (98.47%) 8,103 6,555 (80.90%) Kotor 693 (5.83%) 10,937 (91.98%) 16,560 11,981 (71.81%) Mojkovac 35 (0.52%) 6,677 (99.23%) 7,508 6,729 (89.62%) Nikšić 775 (1.76%) 43,160 (97.83%) 52,758 44,118 (83.62%) Plav 96 (3.37%) 2,730 (95.79%) 10,314 2,850 (27.63%) Plužine 12 (0.36%) 3,353 (99.29%) 3,763 3,377 (89.74%) Pljevlja 452 (2.05%) 21,543 (97.50%) 28,573 22,095 (77.33%) Podgorica 2,746 (4.03%) 64,955 (95.21%) 103,211 68,222 (66.10%) Rožaje 136 (8.98%) 1,360 (89.77%) 13,962 1,515 (10.85%) Šavnik 16 (0.66%) 2,385 (98.68%) 2,731 2,417 (88.50%) Tivat 720 (12.37%) 4,915 (84.44%) 8,737 5,821 (66.62%) Ulcinj 215 (7.98%) 2,411 (89.50%) 15,363 2,694 (17.54%) External links
Elections and referendums in Montenegro Parliamentary elections Presidential elections Municipal elections Referendums 1992 · 2006For the period 1918-1945, see Elections in Yugoslavia. This Montenegrin elections-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. - Parliament