members. Its members were elected from the six republics (with 30 members each) and the two autonomous provinces (with 20 members each). The Republican Council was composed of 88 members. Its members were elected from the six republics' assemblies (with 12 members each) and the two autonomous provinces' assemblies (with 8 members each). The deputies would then serve double mandates in their own assemblies and the Republican Council. After elections an initial joint session of both councils of the Assembly would vote in a new Federal Executive Council, which also functioned on a four-year term. Regular federal elections set for 1990 were never held before the country dissolved. Over the course of 1990 each constituent republic adopted democratic constitutions which allowed for political parties other than the League of Communists, and subsequently held multi-party elections. Due to the complicated political system, a new democratic electoral system could not be agreed upon by the Presidency (representing the republics, some of which were openly campaigning for independence and whose interest in Yugoslav reform was moot), the Executive Council (which had dissenting internal opinion about reform), and the Assembly itself which was made up of the old communist cadre. Breakup of Yugoslavia and aftermath With the fall of communism, a multi-party system was reintroduced in 1990. These were held in each of the constituent republics: 1990 Bosnian municipal elections 1990 Bosnian general election (18 November and 2 December) 1990 Croatian parliamentary election (22 April and 6 May) 1990 Macedonian parliamentary election (11 and 25 November) 1990 Montenegrin municipal elections 1990 Montenegrin general election (9 December) 1990 Serbian general election (9 and 23 December) 1990 Slovenian parliamentary election (8 and 12 April) 1990 Slovenian presidential election (8 April) According to results, support for the former member parties of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia on the federal level at that point was between 35 and 40%. Serbia and Montenegro remained together after the breakup of Yugoslavia and kept its name until 2003, with the last remnant of Yugoslavia ending upon Montenegro's independence in 2006. See also List of mayors of Zagreb Mayor of Belgrade References