123.20.111.224

FUNERAL GUESTS LIST
H. E. Josip Broz Tito, President of Yugoslavia
Belgrade, Yugoslavia
04/05 to 08/05/1980

State delegations edit

Source: Mirosavljev, Radoslav (1981). Titova poslednja bitka (Tito's Last Battle) (in Serbo-Croatian). Beograd: Narodna knjiga. pp. 262–264.

Heads of state edit

State delegations of the below countries were led by their heads of state:

Yugoslavia: Lazar Kolisevski (President), Veselin Duranovic (Prime Minister) and other Yugoslav politicians
Algeria: Chadli Bendjedid (President), Mohammed Seddik Benyahia (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
Andorra: Joan Marti i Alanis (Sovereign Prince)
Austria: Rudolf Kirchschläger (President), Bruno Kreisky (Federal Chancellor), Willibald Pahr (Foreign Minister)
Bangladesh: Ziaur Rahman (President), Muhammad Shamsul Haque (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
Belgium: King Baudouin I, Wilfried Martens (Prime Minister), Henri Simonet (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
Bulgaria: Todor Zhivkov (Chairman of the State Council), Stanko Todorov (Prime Minister), Petar Mladenov (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
Canada: Edward Schreyer (Governor General), Mark Rudolph McGuigan (Foreign Minister)
Congo: Denis Sassou Nguesso (President)
Cyprus: Spyros Kyprianou (President), Nicos A. Rolandis (Foreign Minister)
Czechoslovakia: Gustáv Husák (President), Miloš Jakeš (First Secretary of the Communist Party), Lubomir Strougal (Prime Minister), Bohuslav Chňoupek (Ministers of Foreign Affairs)
Egypt: Anwar Sadat (President), Hosni Mubarak (Vice President)
Ethiopia: Mengistu Haile Mariam (Chairman of the Derg)
Finland: Urho Kekkonen (President), Mauno Koivisto (Prime Minister), Paavo Väyrynen (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
Greece: Konstantinos Tsatsos (President)
Grenada: Paul Scoon (Governor General)
Guinea: Ahmed Sékou Touré (President), Moussa Diakité (Foreign minister)
Guinea-Bissau: Luís Cabral (President)
Hungary: János Kádár (General Secretary of the Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party), Pal Losonczi (President)
Iceland: Kristian Eldjarn (President), Ingvi Sigurður Ingvarsson (Ambassador to Sweden)
Iraq: Saddam Hussein (President), Sa'dun Hammadi (Foreign Minister)
Ireland: Patrick Hillery (President), Charles Haughey (Prime Minister), George Colley (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
Italy: Sandro Pertini (President), Francesco Cossiga (Prime Minister), Giulio Andreotti (Minister of Foreign Affairs), Odo Bjasini (Minister of Culture)
Jordan: King Hussein, Abdelhamid Sharaf (Prime Minister)
North Korea: Kim Il-sung (President), O Jin-u (Defense Minister), Ho Dam (Foreign Minister)
Democratic Kampuchea: Heng Samrin (President), Khieu Samphan (former President of the State Presidium)
Libya: Muammar Gaddafi (President), Abu-Bakr Yunis Jabr (Minister of Defense, General of Army)
Luxembourg: Jean (Grand Duke), Gaston Thorn (Deputy Prime Minister)
Malawi: Hastings Banda (President)
Mali: Moussa Traoré (President), Alain Blondel Bey (Foreign Minister)
Malta: Anton Buttigieg (President), Dom Mintoff (Prime Minister)
Monaco: Rainier III (Sovereign Prince)
Mozambique: Samora Machel (President), Joaquim Chissano (Foreign Minister)
East Germany: Erich Honecker (General Secretary of the Central Committee and the Chairman of the State Council), Willi Stoph (Prime Minister), Manfred Flegel (Deputy Prime Minister), Oskar Fischer (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
West Germany: Karl Carstens (President), Helmut Schmidt (Chancellor), Hans-Dietrich Genscher (Foreign Minister)
Norway: King Olav V, Odvar Nordli (Prime Minister)
Pakistan: Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq (President), Riaz Piracha (Foreign Secretary)
Panama: Aristides Royo (President), Carlos Osores (Foreign Minister)
Paraguay: Alfredo Stroessner (President)
Poland: Edward Gierek (First Secretary of the Polish United Workers' Party), Henryk Jablonski (Chairman of the Council of State), Wojciech Jaruzelski (Minister of National Defence)
Portugal: António Ramalho Eanes (President), Francisco de Sá Carneiro (Prime Minister)
Romania: Nicolae Ceaușescu (President), Ilie Verdeț (Prime Minister), Ștefan Andrei (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
San Marino: Pietro Chiaruzzi and Primo Marani (Captains Regent)
Soviet Union: Leonid Brezhnev (General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, Chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet), Alexei Kosygin (Prime Minister), Andrei Gromyko (Ministry of Foreign Affairs)
Sweden: King Carl XVI Gustaf, Thorbjorn Falldin (Prime Minister), Ola Ullsten (Minister for Foreign Affairs)
Syria: Hafez al-Assad (President), Abdul Halim Khaddam (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
Tanzania: Julius Nyerere (President), Benjamin Mkapa (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
Togo: Gnassingbé Eyadéma (President)
Tunisia: Habib Bourguiba (President), Sadok Mokaddem (President of the Assembly), Habib Bourguiba, Jr. (Son of the President)
Zambia: Kenneth Kaunda (President), Daniel Lisulo (Prime Minister), Wilson M. Chakulya (Foreign Minister)

Heads of government or vice-heads of state edit

State delegations of those countries were headed by their heads of government or vice-heads of state:

Afghanistan: Sultan Ali Keshtmand (First Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers), Shah Mohamad Dost (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
Albania: Mehmet Shehu (Prime Minister)
Burma: Maung Maung Kha (Prime Minister)
Bahamas: Lynden Pindling (Prime Minister)
Cape Verde: Pedro Pires (Prime Minister)
China: Hua Guofeng (Premier), Ji Pengfei (Secretary General of the State Council)
Cuba: Carlos Rafael Rodriguez (Vice President), Isidoro Malmierca Peoli (Foreign Minister)
France: Raymond Barre (Prime Minister), Jean François-Poncet (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
Ghana: Joseph W.S. deGraft-Johnson (Vice-President), Isaac Chinebuah (Minister for Foreign Affairs)
Guyana: Forbes Burnham (Prime Minister), Ptolemy Reid (Deputy Prime Minister)
India: Indira Gandhi (Prime Minister)
Indonesia: Adam Malik (Vice President)
Japan: Masayoshi Ōhira (Prime Minister), Saburo Okita (Foreign Minister)
Laos: Kaysone Phomvihane (Prime Minister)
Madagascar: Désiré Rakotoarijaona (Prime Minister and Vice President of the Supreme Revolutionary Council)
Mongolia: Jambyn Batmönkh (Prime Minister), Mangalyn Dugersuren (Foreign Minister)
Netherlands: Prince Claus (Prince consort), Prince Bernhard (former Prince consort), Dries van Agt (Prime Minister), Chris van der Klaauw (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
North Yemen: Qadi Abdel (Vice President)
Peru: Pedro Richter Prada (Prime Minister)
Senegal: Abdou Diouf (Prime Minister)
Spain: Adolfo Suárez (Prime Minister), Marcelino Oreja, 1st Marquis of Oreja (Minister of Foreign Affairs
São Tomé and Príncipe: Miguel Trovoada (Prime Minister)
Swaziland: Mabanda Dlamini (Prime Minister)
Turkey: Süleyman Demirel (Prime Minister), Hayrettin Erkmen (Foreign Minister)
United Kingdom: Prince Philip (Prince consort), Margaret Thatcher (Prime Minister), Lord Carrington (Foreign Secretary), Fitzroy Maclean (wartime British liaison to Yugoslav partisan troops, personal friend of Tito).
United States: Walter Mondale (Vice President), Lillian Gordy Carter (mother of President Jimmy Carter), W. Averell Harriman (former Governor of New York), William Miller (Treasury Secretary)
Zimbabwe: Robert Mugabe (Prime Minister)

Deputies or foreign ministers edit

Delegations of those countries were headed by their deputy heads of state, deputy heads of government or their foreign ministers:

Australia: Andrew Peacock (Minister for Foreign Affairs)
Bolivia: Gaston Aroas Levi (Chancellor)
Brazil: Oto Agripino Maia (Foreign Minister), Jose Ferraz de Rosa (Army General, State Minister, and General Chief of Staff)
Cameroon: Jean Keucha (Foreign Minister)
Denmark: Henrik (Prince Consort), Kjeld Olesen (Foreign Minister)
Iran: Sadegh Ghotbzadeh (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
Mauritius: Harold Edward Water (Foreign Minister)
Mexico: Enrique Olivares Santana (Deputy Prime Minister)
Nigeria: Ishaya Audu (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
Nicaragua: Miguel d'Escoto Brockmann (Foreign Minister)
New Zealand: Brian Talboys (Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs)
Seychelles: Jacques Hodoul (Minister for Foreign Affairs)
Sri Lanka: Abdul Cader Shahul Hameed (Minister of External Affairs)
Switzerland: Pierre Aubert (Foreign Minister)
Thailand: Thanat Khoman (Deputy Prime Minister)
Uganda: Otema Allimadi (Foreign Minister)
Venezuela: José Zambrano Velasco (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
Vietnam: Huỳnh Tấn Phát (Deputy Prime Minister)

Other state delegations edit

State delegations of those countries were headed by government ministers, ambassadors or royal house members:

Angola: Ambrósio Lukoki (Minister of Education and Member of the Politburo of MPLA)
Argentina: Alberto Rodríguez Varela (Minister of Justice)
Benin: Tonakpon Capo-Chichi (Minister of Culture) and Agbahe Gregoire (Minister of Tourism and Crafts)
Botswana: A. V. Kgarebe (High Commissioner to the United Kingdom)
Barbados: A. B. Simonds (Ambassador to London)
Burundi: Reni Nkonkengurute (Member of the Politburo and Presidium of the Central Committee of the Union for National Progress, Minister for Presidency affairs)
Central African Republic: General Mbale (Minister of Internal Affairs)
Ecuador: Mario Aleman (Sub-secretary of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs)
Equatorial Guinea: Abaga Julian Esono (Ambassador to France)
Philippines: Imelda Marcos (First Lady), Leon Ma. Guerrero (Ambassador to Yugoslavia)
Gabon: Jean Robert Fungu (Ambassador to Yugoslavia)
Jamaica: K. G. Hill (Ambassador to Geneva, non-resident Ambassador to Yugoslavia)
Kenya: Jome Okvanyo (Trade Minister)
Costa Rica: Fernando Aldman (Minister of economy)
Kuwait: Sheikh Abdullah al Jaber (Special emissary of Prime minister Emir Jaber al Ahmad)
Lebanon: Ali el Halil (Minister of finance)
Lesotho: Evaristus Sekhonyana (Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs)
Liberia: Robert Kvele Kennedy (Ambassador to Rome)
Liechtenstein: Walter Oehry, Mario Ledebur
Maldives: Ahmed Zaki (Permanent Representatives of the Maldives to the UN)
Malaysia: Abdul Taib Mahmud (Minister of Defence)
Morocco: Dej Ould Sidi (President of Parilament), Mohammed Doniri
Mauritania: Mohamme Ulg el-Hussein (Minister)
Nepal: Prince Gyanendra of Nepal and K. B. Shahi (Minister of Foreign Affairs)
Niger: Mahamane Karmou (Ambassador to USSR, non-resident Ambassador to Yugoslavia)
Ivory Coast: K. Nalobamba (State Minister), Tousagnon Benoit
Oman: Fahad bin Mahmoud Al-Said (Deputy Prime Minister)
Rwanda: Jules Kanadra (Ambassador to Moscow, non-resident Ambassador to Yugoslavia)
Sierra Leone: Philip Faboe (Secretary of State)
Singapore: David Marshall (Ambassador to France)
Somalia: Ismail Ali Abokor (President of the People's Assembly, and Member of the Politburo of the Central Committee of the Somali Revolutionary Socialist Party)
South Yemen: M. S. Muti (Member of the Politburo and Secretary of the Central Committee of the Yemeni Socialist Party)
Sudan: Sherif Ghasim (Member of the Politburo of the Sudanese Socialist Union)
Trinidad and Tobago: James O'Neil (Ambassador to Brussels, non-resident Ambassador to Yugoslavia)
Upper Volta: Tiemoko Marc Garango (Ambassador to West Germany, non-resident Ambassador to Yugoslavia)
Uruguay: Walter Ravenna (Minister of National Defense)
Vatican City: Achille Silvestrini (Secretary of the Council for Public Affairs of the Church)
Zaire: Nzondomyo a' Dokpe Lingo (President of the National Assembly)

Delegations of parties and organizations edit

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