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Topic: Yugoslav

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Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia

History of Yugoslavia

Partisans (Yugoslavia)

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Federal Republic of Yugoslavia

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English language

	Wars of Yugoslav Succession - MSN Encarta
		Presidents Alija Izetbegović of Bosnia and Kiro Gligorov of Yugoslav Macedonia were equally fearful of either a violent breakup of Yugoslavia or of Serb domination of a federation with a stronger central government.
		Only Yugoslav Macedonia, where Gligorov was to negotiate the peaceful exit of the Yugoslav army in March 1992, would escape the wars of the 1990s.
		The Yugoslav army, which was gradually deserted by its non-Serb officers and conscripted soldiers, became an almost exclusively Serb army.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761584605/Yugoslav_Succession_Wars_of.html (2562 words)

	Yugoslav wars Information
		The Yugoslav wars were a series of violent conflicts in the territory of the former Yugoslavia that took place between 1991 and 2001.
		Pro-Serb Yugoslav communist party members voted for new organization of SKJ, the principle "one voter-one vote" This system is fair in homogenous communities, while in heterogeneous communities it favores the communities that have majority.
		Yugoslav army "officially" retreats from Bosnia and Herzegovina, leaving a large part of its armory to Bosnian Serbs.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Yugoslav_wars (2549 words)

	Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia at AllExperts
		The Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was the Yugoslav state that existed from the end of World War II (1945) until it disintegrated in the Yugoslav wars in the 1990s.
		The Yugoslav wars, consequent loss of market, as well as mismanagement and/or non-transparent privatization brought further economic trouble for all former republics of Yugoslavia in the 1990s.
		Each of the six Republics had their own "territorial defense", a National Guard of sorts, which were established in the frame of a new doctrine called "general people's resistance" as an answer to the brutal end of the Prague Spring by the Warsaw Pact in Czechoslovakia.
	en.allexperts.com /e/s/so/socialist_federal_republic_of_yugoslavia.htm (1666 words)

	Yugoslavia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		During June and July 1917, the Yugoslav Committee met with the Serbian Government in Corfu and on 20 July a declaration that laid the foundation for the post-war state was issued.
		The Yugoslav Committee was given the task of representing the new state abroad.
		But Marković had coupled his Yugoslavism with the IMF "Shock Therapy" programme and EC conditionality and it was this which gave the separatists in the North West and the nationalists in Serbia their opening.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Yugoslavia (7022 words)

	The Yugoslav Diplomatic Service - Milan Mitic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Yugoslav delegations were reluctantly received in a number of countries, while few delegations from abroad came to Yugoslavia.
		It is generally known that in the media war which followed the Yugoslav crisis, Yugoslavia and its diplomacy were the weaker and less organised side, even though the struggle for the hearts and minds of the public, especially at such a critical time, was one of the most important tasks and most decisive factors.
		While in the media the Yugoslav effort was weak, the contribution of Yugoslav diplomacy to the efforts aimed at a peaceful settlement of the conflict, at general stabilisation in the region and, therefore, at a formal lifting of sanctions, is more evident, particularly in light of the obstacles and restrictions it had to overcome.
	www.diplomacy.edu /books/mdiplomacy_book/mitic/mitic.htm (2943 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Yugoslav (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Statement on the presidential election in the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia.
		Remarks prior to discussions with representatives from Greece and the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia and an exchange with reporters.
		Yugoslav Ambassador says his country is back on the peace track, THE STAR
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Yugoslav&StartAt=31 (906 words)

	CNN.com - NATO on alert for Yugoslav elections - September 23, 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Yugoslav Prime Minister Momir Bulatovic had previously said that even if Milosevic lost he could stay in office until the end of his term in June 2001.
		The request was delivered by Sweden, acting EU president in Belgrade, to a senior Yugoslav foreign ministry official at a meeting with foreign diplomats in the Yugoslav capital.
		Opposition parties are urging Yugoslavs to gather in squares on Sunday evening to await results, which are expected to start coming in a few hours after the polls close.
	edition.cnn.com /2000/WORLD/europe/09/23/yugoslavia.elections/index.html (821 words)

	NATO aircraft losses - Statements by Yugoslav officials (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Yugoslav Air Force and Air Defense have, since the beginning of NATO aggression against FRY, inflicted "significant losses" on the enemy air force, having downed 7 fighter jets, 3 helicopters, over 30 cruise missiles and 3 RPVs [unmanned craft].
		According to him, "the Yugoslav Air Force and Air Defense have retained operational capability throughout the whole territory of FR Yugoslavia", though their stationary infrastructure have sustained from aerial attacks a damage in the level of US$ 300 million.
		The Yugoslav military developed a very successfull tactic of destroying these squads and have being shooting the helicopters at the point of takeoff, when they are most vulnerable.
	www.aeronautics.ru /natodownstatements.htm (882 words)

	Yugoslav Partisan Air Force
		The Yugoslav Partisan Air Force was never a single united organisation, but instead was made of three separate elements, equipped and trained in three different ways.
		Yugoslav territory was partitioned, with a new Croat State being established under Italian control, and the remainder occupied by Germany and Italy.
		Yugoslav guerrilla forces continued their attacks, but were unable to obtain any additional aircraft for more than a year.
	www.aeroflight.co.uk /waf/yugo/yugo-part-home.htm (1139 words)

	washingtonpost.com: New Yugoslav-Iraqi Ties Alleged (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The official said the document asserts that Yugoslav scientists have been working on the development of a turbojet engine for a medium- to long-range cruise missile called CM 1500.
		It also alleges that Yugoslav scientists have made repeated visits to Iraq since early 2001 to complete work on the project, and that the contracts were arranged by the state defense conglomerate, Yugoimport.
		But sources within the Yugoslav government said the evidence presented by the United States directly contradicted those claims and suggested Yugoslav firms had been working to update Iraq's military arsenal and equip Iraq with a weapon that could accurately target neighboring states.
	www.washingtonpost.com /ac2/wp-dyn/A24696-2002Oct26?language=printer (712 words)

	European Commission - Enlargement - The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia - Relations between the EU and the former ...
		The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia submitted an application for EU membership on 22 March 2004 and the Commission was tasked by the European Council to prepare an Opinion on this application.
		Overall, the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia should be in a position to take on most of the obligations of membership in the medium term (5 years), but major efforts to ensure the effective implementation and enforcement of legislation will be necessary.
		The trade provisions of the SAA are asymmetrically favouring the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia.
	ec.europa.eu /enlargement/the_former_yugoslav_republic_of_macedonia/eu_the_former_yugoslav_republic_of_macedonia_relations_en.htm (2057 words)

	Serbian Nationalism and the Origins of the Yugoslav Crisis: Peaceworks: U.S. Institute of Peace (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The first Yugoslav state (1918-41) was not only unable to pacify internal conflicts and dilute rigid national ideologies, but its collapse in World War II left no mechanisms in place to prevent extreme methods of resolving the national question.
		As communism collapsed, the strategies of the political actors in each of the Yugoslav republics were determined by specific elements of the national question on the one hand, and the search for an exit from the communist system on the other.
		The abuse of this right in the Yugoslav case underscores the need for such an examination, as the right to self-determination came to be equated with the right of ethnically defined nations/republics to secede from the federation, regardless of the mass violence such an act would surely entail.
	www.usip.org /pubs/specialreports/early/pesic/pesic (3191 words)

	Yugoslav & Serbian MiG-29s
		Being L-18, the Yugoslav MiG-29s were consequently serialled in the range 18101 thru 18114, and the MiG-29UBs 15301 and 15302.
		Yugoslav MiG-29s saw their first combat during the fighting between the federal Yugoslav Army (Jugoslovenska Narodna Armija, "JNA") and the Slovenian Territorial Forces, in June and July 1991, when they flew CAPs along the borders to Italy and Austria, but apparently did not participate in any of the air-to-ground missions.
		But then the higher echelons of the Yugoslav military did their next mistake by ordering the pilots of the 127.LAE to disregard the most logical combat tactics of low-level operations with a subsequent attack-climb, and instead operate at medium levels.
	www.acig.org /artman/publish/article_380.shtml (2204 words)

	Yugoslav Government War Crimes in Racak(Press Release, January 1999) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		In the absence of any efforts on the part of Yugoslav authorities to bring the perpetrators of humanitarian law violations to justice, the ICTY represents the only avenue to prosecute abusers.
		The Yugoslav authorities have consistently refused to accept the jurisdiction of the ICTY, and have frustrated the work of ICTY investigators in Kosovo by denying them visas and barring them from carrying out investigations.
		The Yugoslav authorities base their refusal to cooperate with the ICTY on their view that the conflict in Kosovo is an internal dispute with "terrorists," a view repeatedly rejected by the ICTY, the U.N. Security Council, and other international actors, including Human Rights Watch.
	www.hrw.org /press/1999/jan/yugo0129.htm (2769 words)

	Pablo: The Yugoslav Affair (1948)
		The break between the Kremlin and the Yugoslav Communist Party, brought into the open by publication of the Cominform resolution on June 28, is an event of historic importance for an understanding of Stalinism, both in its present situation and development, as well as for the entire revolutionary working-class movement.
		The Yugoslav leaders were, even before their struggle with the Cominform, most resolutely opposed to all interpretations of their “New Democracy” as being a “stage” on the road to socialism, and had on many occasions defended the thesis that Yugoslavia was already building socialism.
		The Yugoslav Communists emerged from the war, proud of their exploits and enthusiastic for “socialist reconstruction.” Contact with the “Soviet brothers” sent from the Kremlin was probably not the happiest.
	www.marxists.org /archive/pablo/1948/08/yugoslavia.htm (4925 words)

	Macedonia Former Yugoslav Republic of - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Macedonia, Former Yugoslav Republic of (in Macedonian, Makedonija), landlocked republic in south-eastern Europe, in the Balkan Peninsula.
		Bitola (Serbian, Bitolj), city in the southern part of the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, capital of Bitola District, on the Crna River....
		Debar, fortified town on the Drin River, in the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, on the Balkan Peninsula.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Macedonia_Former_Yugoslav_Republic_of.html (147 words)

	NATO Fact sheets: Facts and Figures - the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia is a Partner country of NATO and an active participant in the Euro-Atlantic Partnership Council (EAPC) and the Partnership for Peace (PfP).
		The territory of the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia is the main logistic base and Line of Communication for KFOR.
		The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia is beneficiary of aid from NATO and NATO member countries in the form of Partnership for Peace assistance and bilateral provision of equipment and material.
	www.nato.int /docu/facts/2001/ff-macedonia.htm (1899 words)

	ASIL Insight: ICJ Rejects Yugoslav Requests ...
		The NATO parties also argued that the relief that Yugoslavia asked for, relating to the use of force, was unrelated to the subject-matter of the Genocide Convention, so that the jurisdictional clause contained in the Convention could not serve to establish jurisdiction over the relief requested by Yugoslavia.
		In view of its finding that the Yugoslav declaration did not apply ratione temporis, the Court concluded that it did not need to consider the question whether Yugoslavia was a member state of the United Nations and, by virtue of such membership, whether it was a party to the ICJ Statute.
		Notwithstanding its rejection of the Yugoslav requests, the Court expressed its deep concern with the human tragedy in Kosovo and with the loss of life and human suffering "in all parts of Yugoslavia." The Court declared itself profoundly concerned with the use of force in Yugoslavia, which "under the present circumstances..
	www.asil.org /insights/insigh36.htm (1213 words)

	Balkan Repository Project - Yugoslav Crisis And The World (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		We thought, however, that it would be useful to offer the readers the chronology starting from that year, because this relatively short period in historic proportions abounds in events which directly caused the breakdown of the SFR Yugoslavia and led to war and destruction in some of its parts.
		When analyzing the basic causes of the Yugoslav crisis it is necessary to point out to the ones of internal nature.
		Ever since the internationalization of the Yugoslav crisis in mid-1991 various international actors - the European Community (Union), CSCE (OSCE), NATO, United Nations, USA, Russia, Great Britain, Germany, France, etc, have been acting with variable effects in their attempts to find a way out of the vicious circle of the Yugoslav conflict.
	www.balkan-archive.org.yu /politics/chronology/index.html (421 words)

	Background considerations on the Yugoslav Civil War
		It was the doom of the Yugoslav national state, the ruin of the triumph of a hard, harsh, centuries-long, courageous struggle of the Yugoslav (Serbo-Croatian) nation against foreign dominators and for national unity, a unity above religious and cultural diversities, such as exist everywhere.
		The wrong political line then adopted by the Yugoslav CP led to its lost of prestige and to a succession of short-lived leadership teams, the last of which was the one headed by Tito.
		The unity of an independent Serbo-Croat or Yugoslav state is in fact the achievement of a long struggle against foreign oppressors who had conquered and submitted different parts of Yugoslavia and had used religious divisions in order to hamper the unity of the Yugoslav nation.
	www.eroj.org /biblio/yugoslav/yugoslav.htm (13691 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for yugoslav
		Yugoslavs (i.e., South Slavs) consisted of Serbs, Croats, Slovenes, Macedonians, Montenegrins, and Bosniaks (also known Bosnian Muslims).
		A Muslim, the Yugoslav government imprisoned him for pan-Islamic activities (1945–48) and for his Islamic Declaration of 1970 (1983–88).
		A member of the Hungarian parliament, Supilo led Croatian opposition to Magyar domination before World War I. A member of the Yugoslav Committee established in London during the war, he toured the Allied capitals promoting his conception of a South...
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=yugoslav&StartAt=21 (785 words)

	Michel Pablo: Evolution of Yugoslav Centrism (1949)
		The Yugoslav dissidence is the most striking proof of the incompatibility of the extension of the power of the Kremlin even with the existence of Communist parties which are completely isolated from the masses of their countries and are merely branch offices of the GPU.
		It is not an exaggeration to anticipate, if the Yugoslav affair evolves favorably, if the Tito regime does not compromise with imperialism but on the contrary develops a more consistent revolutionary line, that we may yet witness the debacle of Stalinism in the years to come on a vast scale.
		Yugoslavs at the UN The entire last period of differentiation by the Yugoslavs from Stalinism opened up at the present session of the UN.
	www.marxists.org /archive/pablo/1949/10/yugoslav.htm (4484 words)

	SHAPE News: NATO turns over former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia 1 mission to the EU - 31 March 2003
		Through Allied Harmony and previous sister operations, dubbed Essential Harvest and Amber Fox, the people of the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, accompanied by NATO officials and military personnel from many Allied Command Europe nations, have progressed from the brink of civil war in August 2001 along the challenging road to peace and stability.
		As a result of the greatly improved security in the country, authorities of the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia and NATO decided to bring the mission to an end on 15 December 2002.
		Coordination, harmonization and mutual support between EU activities in the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia and the ongoing NATO operations in the JOA, particularly those across the border in Kosovo (KFOR), will be essential to all future planning.
	www.nato.int /shape/news/2003/03/i030331a.htm (1012 words)

	Wars of Yugoslav Succession - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Yugoslav Succession, Wars of, armed conflicts within the former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY) during the 1990s.
		The following report is from a June 1996 article in the Encarta Yearbook.
		Yugoslav Succession, Wars of : pictures related to the Wars of Yugoslav Succession
	encarta.msn.com /Wars_of_Yugoslav_Succession.html (133 words)

	Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was the Yugoslav state that existed from the end of World War II (1945) until it disintegrated in the Yugoslav wars of the 1990s.
		The Yugoslav wars, consequent loss of market, as well as mismanagement and/or non-transparent privatization brought further economic trouble for all former republics of Yugoslavia in the 1990s.
		Each of the six Republics had their own "territorial defense", a National Guard of sorts, which were established in the frame of a new doctrine called “general people’s resistance” as an answer to the brutal end of the Prague Spring by the Warsaw Pact in Czechoslovakia.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Socialist_Federal_Republic_of_Yugoslavia (2005 words)

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