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Yugoslavia Government: more books (100)

Local self-government in Yugoslavia (the Commune) by Radivoje PetkovicÌ, 1955
Development of self-government in Yugoslavia by Pavle KovacÌŒ, 1961
33 questions, 33 answers on workers' self government in Yugoslavia by AsÌŒer Deleon, 1956
Report to the government of Yugoslavia on a watershed development programme for Pelagonia (Expanded technical assistance program FAO report) by G. C Fuller, 1957
The People's Front as an all-national political organization;: Speech delivered at the Second Congress of the People's Front of Yugoslavia on the 27th ... Congress of the People's Front of Yugoslavia by Josip Broz Tito, 1947
Report to the government of Yugoslavia on development and improvement of irrigation projects in the Backa region of the Vojvodina (Expanded technical assistance program FAO report) by John L Toevs, 1955
Report to the Government of Yugoslavia on sediment problems in relation to the Danube-Tisa-Danube canal system in the Vojvodina by John L Bogardi, 1961
Government Policy Towards the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and the Wider Region Following the Fall of Milosevic: Response of the Secretary of State for ... Foreign Affairs Committee (Command Paper) by Great Britain. Foreign and Commonwealth Office, 2001-07
Government Policy Towards the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and the Wider Region Following the Fall of Milosevic: Report, Proceedings, Minutes of Evidence and Appendices (House of Commons Papers) by Foreign Affairs Committee, 2001-03-29
Yugoslavia's state and the social system (Information service Yugoslavia ; no. 1018-E) by Aleksandar JovanovicÌ, 1960
The Yugoslav People's Army: The political dimension (Bradford studies on Yugoslavia) by Marko MilivojevicÌ, 1988
From people's liberation committees to the communes (Information service Yugoslavia) by Dragoljub MilivojevicÌ, 1962
The march of Yugoslavia by Edvard Kardelj, 1945
Proximity Peace Talks Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Dayton, Ohio November 1-21, 1995 Bosnia Herzegovina Yugoslavia by US Government, 1995

lists with details

Yugoslavia Opposition Grows To Government Collaboration With War
yugoslavia Opposition grows to government collaboration with war crimes tribunal. By Tony Robson 23 April 2002.
http://www.wsws.org/articles/2002/apr2002/hagu-a23.shtml
Worldwide Gazeteer - Yugoslavia
Research. Research yugoslavia yourself using our guided search grid. See our full list of US government yugoslavia information highly recommended.
http://www.c-allen.dircon.co.uk/Countries/Yugoslavia.htm

Extractions: Sketches of Yugoslavia Visit Visible Earth National Geographic give geographical information. Try Atlapedia . Look at the map from National Geographic or Expedia or Map Quest or MapBlast Research Research Yugoslavia yourself using our guided search grid. See our full list of US Government Yugoslavia information - highly recommended. Access BUBL information service for academic reference material. ENCYCLOPÆDIA BRITANNICA on Yugoslavia always has much information as does BBC World News on Yugoslavia Read the papers before you go Read Daily News Nasa Borba for national current affairs. Browse through the national papers of Yugoslavia at the Internet Public Libraries Yugoslavia reading room . Visit the Yahoo News and Media page or the pppp Yugoslavia newspaper list or the Electric Library news page. Search ABC News or internetwire for articles on Yugoslavia. Business in Yugoslavia Often good analytical articles at the eBusinessForum on Yugoslavia Read the articles on Yugoslavia in commerce.net
Serbia And Montenegro - Atlapedia Online
government with Josip Broz also known as Marshal Tito as Prime Minister, abolished the monarchy and established the Federative People s Republic of yugoslavia
http://www.atlapedia.com/online/countries/serbia.htm

Extractions: ESTIMATED 2000 POPULATION: LOCATION AND GEOGRAPHY: CLIMATE: Serbia and Montenegro has a moderate and continental climate inland while a Mediterranean-Adriatic climate prevails along the coast. Rainfall increases with distance from the coast, which has an average annual precipitation of 1,000 mm to 1,500 mm (20 to 39 inches) while the mountain slopes receive 1,500 to 3,800 mm (59 to 150 inches) to a maximum of 5,000 mm (197 inches) on the higher peaks further inland. Average temperature ranges inland are from 18 to 19 degrees Celsius (64 to 66 degrees Fahrenheit) in July to 2 to 3 degrees Celsius (36 to 37 degrees Fahrenheit) in January while the coastal area has a range from 23 to 26 degrees Celsius (73 to 79 degrees Fahrenheit) in July. PEOPLE: The principal ethnic majority are the Serbs who account for 61% of the population while 15% are Albanians, 3.7% are Magyar (Hungarian), 3.6% are Montenegrins and just under 1% are Slav Muslims. Other ethnic minorities include the Croats, Slovaks, Ukrainians, Czechs, Poles, Russians, Romanians and Germans. DEMOGRAPHIC/VITAL STATISTICS: Density; 103 persons per sq km (268 persons per sq mi) (1993). Urban-Rural; 52.0% urban, 48.0% rural (1991). Sex Distribution; 49.6% male, 50.4% female (1991). Life Expectancy at Birth; 68.2 years male, 73.2 years female (1982). Age Breakdown; 23% under 15, 22% 15 to 29, 22% 30 to 44, 17% 45 to 59, 12% 60 to 74, 4% 75 and over (1991). Birth Rate; 14.1 per 1,000 (1991). Death Rate; 9.2 per 1,000 (1991). Increase Rate; 4.9 per 1,000 (1991). Infant Mortality Rate; 20.9 per 1,000 live births (1991).
Pro-NATO Government Votes To Dissolve Yugoslavia
Petar Makara* Asks Was I Born on Mars?. ProNATO government Votes to Dissolve yugoslavia. by Petar Makara Posted 6 February 2003.
http://emperor.vwh.net/news/mars.htm

Extractions: www.tenc.net Have you seen the Emperor's Clothes JUDGMENT! Video? It proves the Western media lied about Bosnia. Learn more about JUDGMENT! here. With Internet Explorer, Best Viewed With MEDIUM Text Size Petar Makara Asks: Was I Born on Mars? Pro-NATO Government Votes to Dissolve Yugoslavia. by Petar Makara [Posted 6 February 2003] www.tenc.net The country of my birth is no more. Was I born on Mars? The BBC writes: "The Yugoslav parliament has voted itself out of existence, dissolving the Yugoslav federation after nearly 74 years." http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/2724047.stm They cannot even calculate. The country was formed in 1918 which makes it 84 years old. As planned by the Americans (see Ambassador Zimmermann's interview with a Croatian newspaper, given in January 1992; translation, and EC commentary at
Michael Parenti: The Rational Destruction Of Yugoslavia
appropriation from the US Congress fuels separatist activity in what remains of yugoslavia at least until Serbia gets a government sufficiently pleasing to
http://www.michaelparenti.org/yugoslavia.html

Extractions: Home Books Articles Speaking Engagements ... Biography The Rational Destruction of Yugoslavia November 1999 Why then did U.S. leaders wage an unrestrainedly murderous assault upon Yugoslavia? The Third Worldization of Yugoslavia The dismemberment and mutilation of Yugoslavia was part of a concerted policy initiated by the United States and the other Western powers in 1989. Yugoslavia was the one country in Eastern Europe that would not voluntarily overthrow what remained of its socialist system and install a free-market economic order. In fact, Yugoslavs were proud of their postwar economic development and of their independence from both the Warsaw Pact and NATO. The U.S. goal has been to transform the Yugoslav nation into a Third-World region, a cluster of weak right-wing principalities with the following characteristics: incapable of charting an independent course of self-development; a shattered economy and natural resources completely accessible to multinational corporate exploitation, including the enormous mineral wealth in Kosovo;
European Government And Politics: Romania - Yugoslavia
Keele University Politics Department Index of European government and Politics Romania to yugoslavia. Romania. Constitution. National Anthem OR here OR. President.
http://www.keele.ac.uk/depts/por/eubaser.htm
Former Yugoslavia - International Adoption
Evacuation of children from former yugoslavia 1. There continues to be well meant efforts by government and nongovernment organizations to evacuate children
http://travel.state.gov/adoption_yugoslavia.html

Extractions: International Adoption PLEASE NOTE Also, in a country which is in turmoil, it can be difficult to determine whether children whose parents are missing are truly orphans according to adoption and immigration regulations. It is not uncommon in a war situation for parents and children to become separated when parents place their children in institutions or send them out of the area in an effort to ensure their safety. In such instances, the children are not orphans. Even when children have been truly orphaned or abandoned by their parents, they are often taken in by relatives. It is our understanding that efforts are being made to avoid uprooting the children. AVAILABILITY OF CHILDREN FOR ADOPTION Recent U.S. immigrant visa statistics reflect the following pattern for visa issuance to orphans: Number of Immigrant Visas Issued for Yugoslav Orphans for Seclected Years Fiscal Year IR-3 Immigrant Visas Issued to Yugoslav Orphans Adopted Abroad IR-4 Immigrant Visas Issued to Yugoslav Orphans Adopted in the U.S.
BBC NEWS | World | Europe | Country Profiles | Country Profile: Serbia And Monte
led almost immediately to the collapse of the government in Montenegro The Socialist Republic of yugoslavia, consisting of Serbia, Montenegro, Slovenia, Croatia
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/country_profiles/1039269.stm

Extractions: FACTS LEADERS MEDIA Serbia and Montenegro, the two republics still left in the old Yugoslav federation, had agreed in March 2002 to scrap remnants of the ex-communist state and to create a new, looser union of Serbia and Montenegro. The EU-brokered deal was intended to prevent further changes to Balkan borders by settling Montenegrin demands for independence. Controversy surrounding it led almost immediately to the collapse of the government in Montenegro where its supporters came into conflict both with those who felt it failed to give the republic enough independence and with those who thought it gave too much. However, the position of parties in favour of the agreement was strengthened when they won the subsequent elections. The constitutional charter for the new union was agreed in December 2002. It has a federal presidency and federal defence and foreign ministries but the two republics are semi-independent states in charge of their own economies.
BBC News | EUROPE | Analysis: Yugoslavia's New Government
Saturday, 4 November, 2000, 2307 GMT Analysis yugoslavia s new government. ProMilosevic Zizic (left) is set to be prime minister.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/world/europe/newsid_1007000/1007538.stm

Extractions: By Gabriel Partos, south-east Europe analyst Yugoslavia's new government includes a strong Montenegrin contingent made up of long-standing supporters of the ousted Yugoslav leader, Slobodan Milosevic, not least among them the prime minister-designate. Mr Kostunica's alliance, the Democratic Opposition of Serbia (DOS), emerged as the strongest group in September's presidential elections, but failed to get an outright majority. In any case, it was obliged to bring Montenegrin representatives into the coalition. SNP success The process of forming a government was further complicated by the fact that virtually all the 50 places reserved for Montenegro in the 178-seat federal parliament were won by the previously pro-Milosevic Socialist People's Party of Montenegro (SNP). New line-up Prime Minister: Zoran Zizic (SNP) Deputy Prime Minister: Miroslav Labus (DOS) Foreign Minister: Goran Svilanovic (DOS) Finance Minister: Dragisa Pesic (SNP) The SNP - which is in opposition in Montenegro - owed its overwhelming success to the Montenegrin governing coalition's boycott of the Yugoslav elections.
Germany Info: Government & Politics:
Germanys Contribution to the Peace Effort in the Former yugoslavia. We Stand By You . Peace Effort in the Former yugoslavia. Defense Attaché Staff,
http://www.germany-info.org/relaunch/politics/military/yugoslavia.html

Extractions: Since the early days of the Balkan conflict, Germany has actively worked to help deal with the crisis and its repercussions. During the war, Germany provided safe haven to the majority of the refugees, over half a million at the peak of the war, and contributed to the establishment of the framework for a secure environment to enable the refugees to return home. The German Armed Forces have participated in the following military operations in the Balkan region:
Serbia And Montenegro
Serbia). 4 Dec 1943 State reconstituted (Democratic Federative yugoslavia) while negotiations with royal government in exile continued.
http://www.worldstatesmen.org/Yugoslavia.html
A Fine Mess
There is no denying that the Serbian governments treatment of the ethnic the only nonSlav and non-Christian group in former yugoslavia) had protested
http://mondediplo.com/1999/05/01leader

Extractions: to receive our free monthly summaries, please fill in your e-mail address by Ignacio Ramonet Five weeks on from the start of the bombing in Yugoslavia, it is impossible not to be appalled at the extraordinary recklessness with which the Nato countries became involved in this latest Balkan conflict. They entered the war totally unprepared. (see article by Paul-Marie de La Gorce) and its all too predictable refusal was seen as a casus belli Like all Balkan geopolitical issues, the situation was clearly complex and had been going on for years. The search for a compromise was bound to be long and hard. That being so, the Rambouillet conference should have continued for several more weeks, especially since the few thousand OSCE (Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe) observers in Kosovo were to some extent keeping the violence against the Kosovars under control. The bombing has also had other unforeseen casualties. It has further marginalised the UN by being decided without specific authority from the Security Council. In most countries it was ordered by governments without a parliamentary vote, undermining the role of parliament. On the ground, the bombing is also affecting the Serb (and sometimes Kosovar) civilian population. A number of people have been killed through military errors and the bombing of factories and infrastructures has destroyed tens of thousands of jobs. Daily life is fast becoming a nightmare.
Online NewsHour: War On The Web -- March 29, 1999
And the Yugoslav government has its own web site in which it describes what it calls the media war against the Federal Republic of yugoslavia.
http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/europe/jan-june99/media_3-29.html

Extractions: While the Western press has had a difficult time reporting from Yugoslavia, some independent Serbian news organizations have taken to the Internet to report on the story. Media correspondent Terence Smith and guests discuss the struggle to disseminate news and assess how independent the media still is. Crisis in Kosovo Index. March 26, 1999
CNN Transcript - Saturday: U.S. Government Debates Whether Yugoslavia Met Foreig
Saturday. US government Debates Whether yugoslavia Met Foreign Aid Guidelines. Aired March 31, 2001 504 pm ET THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT.
http://www.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0103/31/cst.12.html

Extractions: WEB SERVICES: Aired March 31, 2001 - 5:04 p.m. ET THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED. STEPHEN FRAZIER, CNN ANCHOR: The Bush administration is carefully monitoring the situation in Belgrade, the standoff coming as the United States considers future economic aid for Yugoslavia, and $50 million already pledged, but which won't be awarded until certain conditions are met.
PolitInfo.com: Institutions: Serbia And Montenegro Government & Politics
Although Communist, his new government successfully steered its own path between the In the early 1990s, postTITO yugoslavia began to unravel along ethnic
http://www.politinfo.com/institutions/countries/Yugoslavia/yugoslavia.html
Official Submissions Of The Federal Republic Of Yugoslavia
Used to disapprove the Yugoslav government s complaints to the UN that the Commission was not taking into consideration its submissions, the Commission staff
http://www.osa.ceu.hu/db/fa/304-0-5.htm

Extractions: HU OSA 304-0-5 Fonds 304: Records of the International Human Rights Law Institute Relating to the Conflict in the Former Yugoslavia Series 5: Official Submissions of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Scope and content Contains documents related to the conflict in former Yugoslavia that were submitted to the United Nations and other international bodies by the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. These documents were originally a part of the Numbered Commission Document File. Used to disapprove the Yugoslav government's complaints to the UN that the Commission was not taking into consideration its submissions, the Commission staff separated and organized the Yugoslav government's submissions as a separate body of documents. System of arrangement Finding aids Date(s) of descriptions Processed and described by Bosko Spasojevic, 12 September 2000.
Equipo Nizkor - A Pattern Of Aggression.
In contrast to its earlier position, the US administration now threatened to bomb yugoslavia unless the government withdrew its forces from the province
http://www.derechos.org/nizkor/iraq/doc/agression.html

Extractions: EQUIPO NIZKOR Information DERECHOS A Pattern of Aggression. The legality of the war against Iraq remains the focus of intense debate - as is the challenge it poses to the post-second-world-war order, based on the inviolability of sovereign states. That challenge, however, is not a new one. The precursor is without doubt Nato's 1999 attack on Yugoslavia, also carried out without UN support. Look again at how the US and its allies behaved then, and the pattern is unmistakable. Yugoslavia was a sovereign state with internationally recognised borders; an unsolicited intervention in its internal affairs was excluded by international law. The US-led onslaught was therefore justified as a humanitarian war - a concept that most international lawyers regarded as having no legal standing (the Commons foreign affairs select committee described it as of "dubious legality"). The attack was also outside Nato's own remit as a defensive organisation - its mission statement was later rewritten to allow for such actions. In Yugoslavia, as in Iraq, the ultimate goal of the aggressor nations was regime change. In Iraq, the justification for aggression was the possession of weapons of mass destruction; in Yugoslavia, it was the prevention of a humanitarian crisis and genocide in Kosovo. In both cases, the evidence for such accusations has been lacking: but while this is now widely accepted in relation to Iraq, the same is not true of Yugoslavia.
Yugoslavia - Government Organization For Defense
Country Listing. yugoslavia Table of Contents. yugoslavia. government Organization for Defense. A major issue in the government s organization
http://www.country-data.com/cgi-bin/query/r-14930.html

Extractions: Country Listing Yugoslavia Table of Contents A major issue in the government's organization for defense concerned the position of supreme commander of the armed forces. From 1941 until his death in 1980, Tito was supreme commander. He achieved legendary stature as a military leader because of his role in directing the wartime Partisans. After Tito's death, no political leader carried the same respect and authority with military commanders. Since 1980, the powers of the supreme commander have been dispersed within the State Presidency. Article 283 of the Constitution gave the Federal Assembly ( Skupstina ) power to declare war and peace and to ratify military agreements and treaties. However, the State Presidency had direct command of the armed forces. The Presidency was authorized to make general plans and preparations for defense, to declare that an imminent danger of war exists, to order mobilization, and to declare war in the event that the Federal Assembly could not meet. The Presidency appointed, promoted, and relieved general officers. Despite these formal powers, however, in 1990 the State Presidency was not deemed likely to exercise immediate control over the armed forces. Because of its lack of military experience and expertise, the Presidency likely would approve responses to crises and decisions on strategic issues that were proposed at lower levels. Because of its collective nature and annual rotation, the State Presidency could not replicate Tito's role as an actual supreme commander (see
Yugoslavia - GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS
Until 1990, sole center of political power was League of Communists of yugoslavia (LCY). First noncommunist republic government elected in Croatia in 1990.
http://www.country-data.com/cgi-bin/query/r-14761.html

Extractions: Country Listing Yugoslavia Table of Contents Government : Federal system in which federal government and governments of six republics and two provinces (with limited autonomy) shared power and authority. After death of dictator Josip Broz Tito in 1980, head of state began annual rotation among members of eight-member State Presidency. Federal Executive Council (FEC) acted as cabinet; its president was prime minister and de facto head of government. Legislative branch was bicameral Federal Assembly (Skupstina), representing republics and social organizations. Decision making slow, often cumbersome; proposals subject to veto by republics whose interests were threatened. Politics : Until 1990, sole center of political power was League of Communists of Yugoslavia (LCY). Its split along republic lines coincided with growth of many noncommunist parties, mostly republic based, in late 1980s. First noncommunist republic government elected in Croatia in 1990. Multiparty elections held in all republics in 1990. Foreign Relations : Maintained nonaligned international position after breaking with Soviet Union in 1948; remained a leader of world Nonaligned Movement through 1980s. Previously balanced relations with Soviet Union and West tilted toward West after economic and political crises in Soviet Union and Eastern European late 1980s.
Swans' Web Resources On The War In Yugoslavia
Interim Agreement for Peace on Selfgovernment in Kosovo, Rambouillet, France, The agreement that the Yugoslav government refused to sign, essentially because
http://www.swans.com/misc/yugolink.html

Extractions: Resources on the War in Yugoslavia Bertrand Russell Contents Home About Swans Archives Comments "Es könnte auch anders sein" ICDSM - US The U.S. National Section of the International Committee to Defend Slobodan Milosevic, chaired by Michael Parenti Interim Agreement for Peace on Self-government in Kosovo, Rambouillet, France The agreement that the Yugoslav government refused to sign, essentially because of the inclusion at the last moment of its Appendix B (see below), which lead to the NATO war against Serbia. Appendix B of Interim Agreement, Rambouillet, France The infamous appendix that no responsible governement could ever accept. A Collection of materials regarding NATO aggression against FRY From the Faculty of Law, University of Belgrade James Bissett - Balkan Crisis Page James Bissett was Canada's ambassador to Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Albania. Jay's current Yugoslavia Page Jay Moore's excellent progressive work. Also visit his page of Progressive Links. Articles written when Kosovo was not famous... Nikos Sarantakos's exhaustive compilation of old articles. Michael Parenti's analysis Agree or not with his analysis, Parenti has a level-headed mind.

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