List of members of Croatian Parliament, 2011–15

Croatia
This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Croatia
Constitution Constitutional Act on the Rights of National Minorities in the Republic of Croatia
Executive President (list) Zoran Milanović Cabinet (list) Prime Minister: Andrej Plenković
Legislative Sabor (parliament) Speaker: Gordan Jandroković Current members Opposition Leader: Davor Bernardić
Judiciary Supreme Court Constitutional Court State's Attorney Office National Judicial Council
Political parties in Sabor Social Democratic Party (SDP) Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) Croatian People's Party – Liberal Democrats (HNS-LD) Croatian Democratic Alliance of Slavonia and Baranja (HDSSB) Istrian Democratic Assembly (IDS) Croatian Party of Pensioners (HSU) Croatian Peasant Party (HSS) Bridge of Independent Lists (MOST) Croatian Social Liberal Party (HSLS) Independent Democratic Serb Party (SDSS) People's Party - Reformists (NS-R) Human Shield (ŽZ) Milan Bandić 365 - The Party of Labour and Solidarity (MB 365) Democratic Union of Hungarians of Croatia (DZMH)
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Administrative divisions Counties (Županije) Towns (Gradovi) Municipalities (Općine)
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The Speaker of the Croatian Parliament (or President) from 22 December 2011 until his death on 30 September 2012 was Boris Šprem, member of the Social Democratic Party of Croatia.[1] Deputy speaker Josip Leko was acting Speaker of the Sabor until himself being elected as the new Speaker.[2]

Vice presidents of Sabor are Dragica Zgrebec (SDP), Nenad Stazić (SDP), Milorad Batinić (SDP), Tomislav Čuljak (HDZ) and Željko Reiner (HDZ).[3]

Jadranka Kosor and Vladimir Šeks, two HDZ's vice presidents, were removed from their posts on 12 June 2012 during a session of HDZ's presidency and replaced by Čuljak and Reiner.[4] Dragica Zgrebec was named a new Vice president to replace Josip Leko who had been elected Speaker after the death of Boris Šprem.[5]

On the basis of the parliamentary election of 2011, the composition of the Sabor as of December 2011 is as follows:

Note that a number of MPs who are high-ranking members of parties in the ruling coalition were subsequently appointed to various ministerial and governmental positions, while others continued to serve as city mayors. In such cases they are required by Croatian law to put their parliamentary mandate on hiatus for the duration of their other term of office and in the meantime their seats are then taken by a party-appointed replacement MP. Those replacements are not documented here. The table below only lists changes which affected party seat totals in the 7th Sabor.[9][10]