Go to the Content   Saturday, 26 May 2012
 

Young pretender

By Tim Judah   -  07.04.2011 / 04:15 CET
Europe's youngest prime minister insists he is not in the shadow of the predecessor.

Please log in to read this article:

Log-in

Password

Forgot your password? Just type in your e-mail address and click on the Log In button

 

Don't have a login yet?

Discover your benefits and register for free now! It only takes a minute.

 Register for free

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

© 2012 European Voice. All rights reserved.
Varrow

Most viewed in Foreign affairs

An unsettling situation

What the EU should tell Israel, and itself, about settlements, trade and the destruction of EU aid.

letters_israel_030512

Parliament to send medics to Tymoshenko

Ukraine allows European Parliament to send doctors to jailed political leader and an observer to her trial.

Tymoshenko_prison0412(R)

Nationalists make gains in Serbia

Nationalists put Tadić and his party on the back foot in presidential and parliamentary elections.

Serbia election
Picture 1
Igor Lukšic, as seen by Marco Villard.
Fact file

CV

1976: Born, Bar

1998: Graduated in economics, Podgorica University

1998-2000: Ministry of Foreign Affairs, seconded to European Commission assistance office, Montenegro

2000-01: Foreign-affairs adviser to the Democratic Party of Socialists

2001: State secretary, Ministry of Foreign Affairs

2001-03: Deputy in the parliament of Montenegro

2002: Master's degree in economics, Podgorica University

2003-06: Deputy in the parliament of Serbia and Montenegro

2003: Public-relations adviser to prime minister

2003-04: Deputy foreign minister of Serbia and Montenegro

2004-10: Finance minister

2005: Doctorate on economic and

political transition, Podgorica University

2008-10: Deputy prime minister

2010- : Prime minister

Related articles

The EU's misguided pragmatism is encouraging authoritarianism in Azerbaijan.

The EU's new Arctic strategy will seek to reassure the Arctic states that it sees its role in the region as supportive.

Why the EU's bid for observer status in the Arctic Council is proving tricky.

The European Union is funding an increasing number of research projects in the Arctic, but MEPs want greater co-ordination and focus.

The impact of climate change on shipping.

Advertisement

Comments

 

Your comment
Please note: The fields followed by an asterisk (*) are obligatory fields

Comment*

Name*
E-mail*
Website
 I accept the Terms & conditions
 I would like to share my e-mail & website

Advertisement

Privacy policy | Terms & conditions