The Serbian Prime Minister Nikola Pasic told Greece it could have Thrace if Greece helped Serbia keep Bulgaria out of Serbian part of Macedonia and the Greek Prime Minister Eleftherios Venizelos agreed.

Nikola Pašić, leader of the Serb Radical Party and the Prime Minister of Serbia before and during World War I, led or dominated most governments until his death in 1926.

* Alex N. Dragnich, Nikola Pašić, Serbia and Yugoslavia, New Brunswick, New Jersey 1974.

Also indicted were Milan Milutinović, President of the Republic of Serbia, Nikola Šainović, Deputy Prime Minister of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, Dragoljub Ojdanić, Chief of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, and Vlajko Stojiljković, Minister of Internal Affairs of the Republic of Serbia.

Soon after the marriage, Lazar, Vuk and king Tvrtko I of Bosnia attacked župan Nikola Altomanovic, who ruled in the western part of Serbia, and conquered and divided his lands in 1373.

These were Slobodan Milošević ( President of Yugoslavia ), Milan Milutinović ( President of Serbia ), Nikola Šainović ( Yugoslav Deputy Prime Minister ), Dragoljub Ojdanić ( Chief of the General Staff of the Yugoslav Army ) and Vlajko Stojiljković ( Serbian Interior Minister ).

Several airplanes are stored at Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport ( 5 737-700 and 2 737-800 ) and the nearby Batajnica Airport ( 4 737-700 ) in Belgrade, Serbia.

Nevertheless, Užice was the first town in Serbia with a hydroelectric power plant based on Nikola Tesla's principles.

Nikola Velimirović was born in the small village of Lelić, Valjevo municipality in Western Serbia, on the day of the feast of Saint Naum of Ohrid, whose monastery would later be his episcopal see.

The concept of " Greater Serbia " was put in practice during the early 1920s, under the Yugoslav premiership of Nikola Pašić.

At the same time Serbia, led by Nikola Pašić's People's Radical Party, saw the " Yugoslav " concept as a useful tool in the long sought development of a " Greater Serbia.

The concept of “ Greater Serbia ” in Yugoslavia was put in practice during the early 1920s, under the Yugoslav premiership of Nikola Pasic.

Unknown to Dimitrijević, Major Vojislav Tankosić was informing Nikola Pašić, the prime minister of Serbia about the plot.

In his response on July 25, 1914, Nikola Pašić, the Serbian prime minister, accepted all the points of the ultimatum except point # 6, demanding Serbia to allow an Austrian delegation to participate in a criminal investigation against those participants in the conspiracy that were present in Serbia.

Minister of Interior in various radical governments in Serbia after 1903 ( governments of Jovan Avakumović, Sava Grujić, Nikola Pašić ), as well as the Minister of Finance ( 1912 ), Protić entered into a dispute over the model of unification with Nikola Pašić at the end of the Great War.

The Committee reacted negatively to Nikola Pašić's government open courting of Italy in 1916, which had said that Serbia recognized the Italian hegemony over the Adriatic and particularly the naval bases.

Trumbić negotiated with Serbian Prime Minister Nikola Pašić to have the Kingdom of Serbia support the creation of a Yugoslav state, which was delivered at the Corfu Declaration on 20 July 1917 that advocated the creation of a united state of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes that would be led by the Serbian House of Karađorđević.

Nikola P. Pašić (,, at the time also transcribed as Pashitch or Pachitch ; December 18, 1845 – December 10, 1926 ) was a Serbian and Yugoslav politician and diplomat, the most important Serbian political figure for almost 40 years, leader of the People's Radical Party who, among other posts, was twice a mayor of Belgrade ( 1890 – 91 and 1897 ) several times prime minister of Kingdom of Serbia ( 1891 – 92, 1904 – 05, 1906 – 08, 1909 – 11, 1912 – 18 ) and prime minister of the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes ( future Yugoslavia, 1918, 1921 – 24, 1924 – 26 ).

Through the history, the region of Mačva has been a part of: the Roman Empire ( 1st-4th century ), the Byzantine Empire ( 4th-5th century ; 5th-7th century ; 11th-12th century ), the Hun Empire ( 5th century ), Avar Khaganate ( 7th century ), the Slavic-controlled territories ( 7th-9th century ), the Bulgarian Empire ( 9th-11th century ), the Kingdom of Hungary ( 12th-13th century ; 14th century ; 15th century ; 16th century ), the State of Serb king Stefan Dragutin ( 13th-14th century ), the Serbian Empire ( 14th century ), the State of Nikola Altomanović ( 14th century ), the Moravian Serbia ( 14th century ), the Serbian Despotate ( 15th century ), the Ottoman Empire ( 15th century ; 16th-18th century ; 18th-19th century ), the Habsburg Monarchy ( 1718 – 1739 ), the Karađorđe's Serbia ( 1804 – 1813 ), the vassal Principality of Serbia ( 1815 – 1878 ), the independent Principality of Serbia ( 1878 – 1882 ), the Kingdom of Serbia ( 1882 – 1918 ), the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes ( 1918 – 1929 ), the Kingdom of Yugoslavia ( 1929 – 1941 ), the area governed by the Military Administration in Serbia ( 1941-1944 ), the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia ( 1944 – 1992 ), the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia ( 1992 – 2003 ), and the Serbia and Montenegro ( 2003 – 2006 ).

Therefore he travelled to Niš, Kingdom of Serbia, where he and Serbian prime minister Pašić signed the secret Treaty of Serbian-Albanian Alliance on September 17, 1914.

Pašić and the Serbian Court Party had remained intent upon the simple expansion of a Greater Serbia by means of unilateral territorial gains to be derived from a beaten Austro-Hungarian Empire.

Pašić was born in the eastern Serbian village Veliki Izvor, near Zaječar, in the Principality of Serbia at the time.

Indeed, Pašić having relatives in Bulgaria prove indispensable during his 6 years exile from Serbia, when he lived with relatives in Bulgaria, supported by the Bulgarian government.

After returning to Serbia, Pašić distanced himself from Svetozar Marković, though they never argued, and went to Bosnia and Herzegovina to support the anti-Ottoman uprising of Nevesinjska puška.

After Marković's death in 1875, Pašić became the leader of the movement and in 1878 was elected to the National Assembly of Serbia, even before the party was formed.

However, ex-king Milan returned to Serbia in May 1890 and again began campaigning against Pašić and the Radicals.

In order to exclude him from the political scene in Serbia, Alexander sent Pašić as his extraordinary envoy to Saint Petersburg, Russia, 1893-1894.

Austria-Hungary feared that the execution of the pro-Russian Pašić would force Russia to intervene, abandoning a 1897 agreement to leave Serbia in status-quo.

In the next 10 years under the leadership of Pašić and the Radical Party ( especially Lazar Paču, finance minister ) Serbia grew into such a prosperous state that many historians call this period the modern golden age of Serbia.

In the midst of the customs war, Austria-Hungary officially annexed Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1908 which caused mass protests in Serbia and political instability, but Pašić managed to calm the situation down.

After one year of tensions Pašić dismissed the military administrator of Old Serbia and scheduled new elections for 1914 but the outbreak of World War I prevented it.

The general consensus today is that government did not organize it, but the opinions on how much Pašić knew about it is still a controversial issue and it appears that every historian has its own opinion on the subject: Pašić knew nothing ( Ćorović ); Pašić knew something is about to happen and told Russia Austria would attack Serbia before the assassination ( Dragnić ); Pašić knew but as the assassins were connected to the powerful members of the Serbian intelligence was afraid to do anything about it personally so he warned Vienna ( Balfour ).

* 1887 – George, Crown Prince of Serbia ( d. 1972 )

* 1914 – World War I: Serbia declares war on Germany ; Austria declares war on Russia.

* 1952 – Zoran Đinđić, Serbian politician, 6th Prime Minister of Serbia ( d. 2003 )

* 1876 – Alexander I of Serbia ( d. 1903 )

* 2004 – The National Assembly of Serbia unanimously adopts new state symbols for Serbia: Bože pravde becomes the new anthem and the coat of arms is adopted for the whole country.

* 1331 – King Stephen Uroš III, after months of anarchy, surrenders to his son and rival Stephen Dušan, who succeeds as King of Serbia.

Alexander I or Aleksandar Obrenović ( Cyrillic: Александар Обреновић ; 14 August 1876 – 11 June 1903 ) was king of Serbia from 1889 to 1903 when he and his wife, Queen Draga, were assassinated by a group of Army officers, led by Colonel Dragutin Dimitrijević

* Alexander Karađorđević, Prince of Serbia ( 1842 – 1858 )

* Alexander I Obrenović of Serbia ( 1876 – 1903 ), king of Serbia

* Alexander I of Serbia ( 1889 – 1903 ), King of Serbia

* 1913 – Second Balkan War: delegates from Bulgaria, Romania, Serbia, Montenegro, and Greece sign the Treaty of Bucharest, ending the war.

* 1992 – The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, comprising Serbia and Montenegro, is proclaimed.

In addition, UN sanctions against Serbia ( 1992 – 95 ) and Iraq took a heavy toll on the Bulgarian economy.

In addition, UN sanctions against Serbia ( 1992 – 95 ) and Iraq took a heavy toll on the Bulgarian economy.

Serbia had gained substantial territory during the Russo-Turkish War, 1877 – 1878, while Greece acquired Thessaly in 1881 ( although it lost a small area back to the Ottoman Empire in 1897 ) and Bulgaria ( an autonomous principality since 1878 ) incorporated the formerly distinct province of Eastern Rumelia ( 1885 ).

* 1912 – Bulgaria, Greece, Montenegro, and Serbia ( the Balkan League ) sign an armistice with Turkey, ending the two-month long First Balkan War.

* 1835 – The first constitutional law in modern Serbia is adopted.

* 2003 – The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia is officially renamed to Serbia and Montenegro and adopts a new constitution.

On one side were Germany, Austria-Hungary, the Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria ( the Central Powers / Triple Alliance ), while on the other side stood Serbia and the Triple Entente – the loose coalition of France, Britain and Russia, which were joined by Italy in 1915, Romania in 1916 and by the United States in 1917.

* Serbia – цимбал ( tsimbal )

* 1958 – Boris Tadić, President of Serbia