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Topic: Bakaric, Vladimir

	Tito’s Yugoslavia - History - Croatia - Europe
		Freer expression of sentiments and interests, which previously had been suppressed as nationalist actions and a revival of prewar conflicts between the Yugoslav republics, were byproducts of these developments.
		A new generation of Croatian Communist leaders centered around Miko Tripalo and Savka Dabcevic-Kucar, initially supported by their mentor and veteran Croat leader, Vladimir Bakaric, pressed for even more liberalization and republican autonomy.
		They argued that richer republics like Croatia and Slovenia were being exploited for the benefit of poorer republics and held back by the remaining federal controls and taxes.
	www.countriesquest.com /europe/croatia/history/tito's_yugoslavia.htm (547 words)

	Yugoslavia - Reforms of the 1960s
		The government adopted stopgap recentralization measures to end recession in 1962, but inflation and the foreign-trade deficit again rose sharply, renewing debate on economic reforms.
		Led by Eduard Kardelj and Vladimir Bakaric, party liberals (mostly from Slovenia, Croatia, and the Belgrade area) promoted decentralization measures and investment strategies that would benefit the wealthier republics.
		Conservatives (mostly from Serbia and Montenegro) supported maintaining or stiffening central controls and continuing investment in the less developed regions (see Overhaul in the 1960s, ch.
	www.country-data.com /cgi-bin/query/r-14789.html (1037 words)

	Index Ba
		A Marxist theoretician who was, nevertheless, strongly opposed to the Soviet system, Bakaric helped frame the 1974 federal constitution designed to promote decentralization.
		He was the last survivor of Marshal Tito's World War II compatriots to retain high office within the party hierarchy, being a member of the Presidium of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia and vice-president of the federal republic's collective Presidency.
		Under the system of rotation of offices instituted by Tito, Bakaric would have succeeded Petar Stambolic as head of state in May 1983.
	rulers.org /indexb1.html (19293 words)

	Germany's involvement in the Balkan's (an old but good article) [Free Republic]
		The Former Yugoslavia In order to trace German and US involvement in the Balkans in recent years, it is essential to understand the circumstances which made this possible, and to briefly profile the three main protagonists in the former Yugoslavia, namely, Presidents Milosovic of Serbia, Tudjman of Croatia and Izetbegovic of Bosnia-Herzegovina.
		The death of the Federal Socialist Republic of Yugoslavia President Tito in 1980, and then that of his protege and successor, Vladimir Bakaric, in 1983, produced a void in the leadership of the Yugoslavia.
		As a result, throughout the remainder of the 1980s, Yugoslavia suffered from a declining economy, increasing rivalry between individuals and states, and the rebirth of nationalism closely allied to one of three religions, Christian Roman Catholicism, Christian Orthodoxy and Islam.
	www.freerepublic.com /forum/a3b66f5095f6e.htm (9631 words)

	Yugoslav republics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		1971) Dec 1953 - 1963 Vladimir Bakaric (s.a.) 1963 - 1967 Ivan Krajacic (b.
		Prime minister 14 Apr 1945 - 6 Feb 1953 Vladimir Bakaric (s.a.) Chairmen of the Executive Council 6 Feb 1953 - Dec 1953 Vladimir Bakaric (s.a.) Dec 1953 - 1962 Jakov Blazevic (s.a.) 1962 - 1963 Zvonko Brkic (b.
		1930) 28 Apr 1990 - 27 Jan 1991 Vladimir Mitkov (b.
	manic-raven.com /rulers/yugrep.html (3819 words)

	[No title]
		This is "paradoxical" only at a first glance, because it was inevitably caused by bureaucratisation.
		Or, as Vladimir Bakaric put it at the Fifth Congress of the SSRNH: "We have confessed long ago that, in our economy, it is the law of value that reigns supreme."
		This thesis of the necessity of the commodity character of production in socialism turned into the fundamental premise of all the economic theories of the '60s.
	www.members.tripod.com /crveni/english/past.htm (2338 words)

	Er Jugoslavien et socialistisk land?
		Edvard Kardelj, Opening Address at the Ninth Plenum of the Fourth Federal Committee of the Socialist Alliance of the Working People of Yugoslavia, May 5, 1959.
		Vladimir Bakari, Speech at the Sixth Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia.
		Vladimir Bakaric, Report to the Fourth Congress of the League of Communists of Croatia, April 7, 1959.
	www.rasmussen.popx.dk /er.htm (10860 words)

	[No title]
		Within the Croatian League of Communists the tension between a more Croatian and decentralizing on one side and a more pro-Yugoslav centralizing orientation on other side was apparent.
		During the World War II, for example, the Croatian party secretary Andrija Hebrang, a “nationally” oriented communist, was replaced by Vladimir Bakaric who was more sympathetic to the central party leadership (Irvine, 1993, 201-203).
		During the Yugoslavia’s postwar conflict with the Soviet Cominform Hebrang ostensibly committed suicide in jail under circumstances that remain unclear.
	ucdata.berkeley.edu:7101 /RC28/abstracts/Sekulic_abs.doc (8960 words)

	CROATIA 1941 - 1946 by DENNIS BARTON
		The following day he met Vladimir Bakaric, Partisan Prime Minister of Croatia and, during the conversation, raised the question of the documents.
		This was confirmed in a letter of the 6th.
		On 2nd June, Vladimir Bakaric (Partisan Prime Minister of Croatia), Fr.
	www.churchinhistory.org /pages/booklets/croatia(n)-4.htm (11353 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Partisan units in Croatia executed captured Cetniks in a number of cases, even in the course of September 1943, when Cetniks attempted to join the Allied units for the purpose of fighting against the Axis powers.
		These executions took place also by the order of the commander of the General Headquarters of the People's Liberation Army of Croatia, Major-General Ivan Gosnjak and its political commissar, Vladimir Bakaric, dated 16 September 1943: "3.
		Due to the danger coming from the Cetniks at this stage of the struggle, we do not need their PoWs.
	www.balkan-archive.org.yu /kosta/ndh/ndh-sastav_partizana_u_ndh.cpp (5954 words)

	Croatia
		13 Jun 1943 - 25 Aug 1945 Vladimir Nazor (b.
		25 Aug 1945 - 1949 Vladimir Nazor (s.a.) KPH
		Dec 1953 - 1963 Vladimir Bakaric (s.a.) SKH
	www.worldstatesmen.org /Croatia.html (3607 words)

	Countries Cr-Cz
		1959) Presidents of the Presidium of the People's Assembly (until 25 Aug 1945, chairman of the Anti-Fascist Council of People's Liberation) 13 Jun 1943 - 1949 Vladimir Nazor (b.
		Prime ministers 2 Sep 1943 - 6 May 1945 Nikola Mandic (b.
		1945) 14 Apr 1945 - 6 Feb 1953 Vladimir Bakaric (s.a.) Chairmen of the Executive Council 6 Feb 1953 - Dec 1953 Vladimir Bakaric (s.a.) Dec 1953 - 1962 Jakov Blazevic (s.a.) 1962 - 1963 Zvonko Brkic (b.
	rulers.org /rulc4.html (5922 words)

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