Dragan Maršićanin

Dragan Maršićanin
Драган Маршићанин
Maršićanin in 2004
President of the National Assembly of Serbia
In office 22 January 2001 – 6 December 2001
Preceded by	Dragan Tomić
Succeeded by	Nataša Mićić
In office 4 February 2004 – 3 March 2004
Preceded by	Nataša Mićić
Succeeded by	Predrag Marković
President of Serbia
Acting
In office 4 February 2004 – 3 March 2004
Prime Minister	Zoran Živković
Preceded by	Nataša Mićić (acting)
Succeeded by	Vojislav Mihailović (acting)
Minister of Economy
In office 3 March 2004 – 10 May 2004
Preceded by	Office established[a]
Succeeded by	Zora Simović (acting) Predrag Bubalo
Serbian Ambassador to Switzerland
In office 4 July 2004 – 27 January 2009
Succeeded by	Milan St. Protić
Personal details
Born	(1950-01-26) 26 January 1950 (age 74) Belgrade, PR Serbia, FPR Yugoslavia
Political party	DS (1990–1992) DSS/NDSS (1992–present)
Occupation	Politician
Profession	Economist

Dragan Maršićanin^{[pronunciation?]} (Serbian Cyrillic: Драган Маршићанин; born 26 January 1950) is a Serbian economist and politician. He was the ambassador of Serbia to Switzerland from 2004 to 2009. He served as the Minister of Economy in 2004, only to leave it in order to run for president in 2004. He later resigned from the position and was replaced by Predrag Bubalo in October 2004.

In the 2004 Serbian presidential election Maršićanin finished 4th with 13.3% of the vote.^[1]

He was the President of the National Assembly of Serbia in 2001 and in 2004,^[2][3] and the interim acting President of Serbia between 4 February and 3 March 2004.

Maršićanin graduated from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Economics.^[4] Following university studies, he worked for companies such as Elektron, Novi Kolektiv and Belgrade Water Utility Company.^[4] He has been a member of the Democratic Party of Serbia since the party's founding. For a time he was the secretary of party, and currently is its vice-president.^[4] He served as chairman of Vračar municipality in Belgrade until 1996.

• List of Ambassadors from Serbia