Croatia

Croatian Parliament

About parliament

Basic information such as the official name of parliament and details of its structure and leadership. Also includes the current breakdown of MPs by sex and age, and provisions for quotas and reserved seats.

Parliament name
Hrvatski Sabor (Croatian Parliament)
Chamber name
Hrvatski Sabor (Croatian Parliament)
Parliamentary term (years)
4

IPU membership

Affiliation periods
from 1992
IPU Geopolitical Group/s IPU Geopolitical Groups: African Group, Arab Group, Asia-Pacific Group, Eurasia Group, Group of Latin America and the Caribbean (GRULAC), Twelve Plus Group.
Twelve Plus Group

Speaker

Official title The Speaker may for example be known as the Presiding Officer, President, Chairman/Chairperson, etc.
President of the Croatian Parliament
Speaker
Gordan Jandroković (Male)
Year of birth
1967
Term
05.05.2017
Additional information
Elected on 5 May 2017, re-elected on 22 July 2020.
See historical data for this field.

Secretary General

Official title This post is most commonly called Secretary General or Clerk. It may also be called Secretary, Head/Chief of the Secretariat, Director General, etc.
Secretary General
Secretary General
Davor Orlovic (Male)
Notes Additional information about the Secretary General, in particular regarding their term.
Appointed on 14 Oct. 2016.

Members

Statutory number of members Statutory number of members, as defined in the constitution or other fundamental law.
Principal mode of designation of members
Directly elected members Directly elected by citizens.
151
Current number of members Number of members who currently hold seats in parliament. May be lower or higher than the statutory number of members.
151
See historical data for this field. Compare data of this field.
Men The number of male parliamentarians who currently hold seats in parliament.
103
See historical data for this field.
Women The number of female parliamentarians who currently hold seats in parliament.
48
See historical data for this field.
Percentage of women Calculated by dividing the current number of women by the current number of members.
31.79% See historical data for this field.
Statutory number of members per country As defined in the constitution or other fundamental laws. Combines the number of parliamentarians in both chambers in bicameral parliaments.
Population (in thousands)
Click for historical data
See historical data for this field.

Age

Data on the age of parliamentarians is collected at the start of the legislature, following the most recent elections. This data is not updated during the legislature, except when parliament notifies the IPU of a change in the youngest or oldest member.

Average age of all members
Click for historical data
See historical data for this field.
Youngest member (years) Age at the time of the last election or renewal.
Youngest member
Nikolina Baradić (Female)
Oldest member (years) Age at the time of the last election or renewal.
74
Oldest member
Miroslav Tuđman (Male)
Number of members, by age
Breakdown of members by age and gender
18 - 20 21 - 30 31 - 40 41 - 45 46 - 50 51 - 60 61 - 70 71 - 80 81 - 90 91 and over Totals per gender
Totals per age interval 0 1 33 26 27 44 18 2 0 0
Total <= 45: 60 Total >= 46: 91
Male 0 0 22 14 19 34 13 2 0 0 104
Female 0 1 11 12 8 10 5 0 0 0 47
Percentage of members, by age
Age as last election or renewalOverallMaleFemale
Percentage of MPs 30 years of age or younger0.66%0%0.66%
Percentage of MPs 40 years of age or younger22.52%14.57%7.95%
Percentage of MPs 45 years of age or younger39.74%23.84%15.89%
Members for whom data is available
151 See historical data for this field.

Reserved seats and quotas

There are reserved seats in parliament for certain groups Reserved seats are a means to ensure the parliamentary representation of certain groups in society.

Number of reserved seats, by group

Minorities
8
Notes
Eight seats are reserved for the following ethnic minorities:
- Serbian minority: three seats
- Czech and Slovak minorities: one seat
- Italian minority: one seat
- Hungarian minority: one seat
- Austrian, Bulgarian, German, Polish, Roma, Romanian, Ruthenian, Russian, Turkish, Ukrainian, Vallachian and Jewish minorities: one seat
- Albanian, Bosnian, Montenegro, Macedonian and Slovenian minorities: one seat
Electoral quota for women Quotas to promote the representation of women in parliament.
Notes
Legislated Candidate Quotas. Lists shall observe the principle of gender equality and seek to achieve the balance in terms of the representation of women and men.
Electoral quota for youth Quotas to promote the representation of youth in parliament.