Yugoslavia: A History of its DemiseRoutledge, 20. lip 2005. - Broj stranica: 304 Yugoslavia: A History of its Demise is a new history of the disintegration and collapse of the former Yugoslavia. Commencing with the death of Tito, Meier presents an insider's guide to all the regions of Yugoslavia, including Macedonia, and in particular, emphasizes the crucial part played by Slovenia before the outbreak of war in 1991. Drawing on official federal and republican archives, but also sources which are not yet officially open for scholarly use, the book covers: * the legacy of Tito's regime * the personalities who dominated the Yugoslav stage during its dismemberment * the military threat against Slovenia in the late 1980s * the attempts to find a peaceful solution * the political conditions in Macedonia and Bosnia-Herzegovina * Western policy towards Yugoslavia's disintegration and terror. |
Sadržaj
| 1 | |
198687 | 33 |
3 The beginning of the end | 57 |
4 Western Yugoslavia reacts | 97 |
5 Irreconcilable positions | 133 |
6 Unwanted independencethe fate of Macedonia and BosniaHerzegovina | 175 |
7 From the Yugoslav tragedy to the tragedy of the West | 207 |
Epilogue | 235 |
| 237 | |
Notes | 241 |
| 265 | |
| 271 | |
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
according Albanians already April Archives army leadership army’s autonomy Balkan Belgrade borders Bosnia Bosnia-Herzegovina Bulgarian CC LCY cent Central Committee centralist claim communist concerning conflict constitution of 1974 Conversation Croatian Spring Croats December decision declaration Defense demand Democratic demonstrations Drnovsek economic elections February federal Foreign Minister functionaries Genscher Gligorov Herzegovina Ibid independence inflation influence Izetbegovic Jansa January Jovic Jugoslawien July June Kadijevic Knin Kosovo Kucan later LCY Presidium leaders liberal Ljubljana Lord Carrington Macedonia March Markovic Markovié Mesic Mikulic military Milosevic Milosevic’s Montenegro Muslims November October organs parliament party presidium People’s political politicians Politika Prime Minister Pristina proposal question Racan recognition reform regime representative Republic of Slovenia Rupel Sarajevo September Serbian constitution Serbian side Serbs session Skopje Slovenes Slovenia and Croatia Socialist Suvar Tito Tito’s took Tudjman Ustase Vllasi Vojvodina vote wanted Western Yugoslav state presidency Yugoslavia Zagreb