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Yugoslavia's and communist
After Germany's withdrawal from Kosovo in late 1944, Yugoslavia's communist partisans took possession of the province and committed retaliatory massacres against Albanians.
Before World War II, the Communist Party of Yugoslavia had supported transferring Kosovo to Albania, but Yugoslavia's postwar communist regime insisted on preserving the country's prewar borders.
To solve Yugoslavia's surplus labor problem, strongman Tito came up with a simple, but ingenious, economic strategy: open the borders — at least by communist standards — and export surplus labor.
Then in 1944, it was essentially disbanded by Yugoslavia's new communist authorities following the end of World War II, along with the entire Sartid factory whose property was nationalized.
* After 1945 and the establishment of the communist SFR Yugoslavia, the CFF again became one of its regional federations, charged with governing football in SR Croatia, which became one of Yugoslavia's six federal republics.
NK Osijek's early roots are found in club called NK Udarnik that was formed in 1945 under FPR Yugoslavia's new communist authorities on the ashes of dissolved HŠK Slavija.

Yugoslavia's and Broz
One legacy of the previous era is a greatly overstaffed military industry ; under former leader Josip Broz Tito, military industries were promoted in the republic, resulting in the development of a large share of Yugoslavia's defense plants but fewer commercially viable firms.
In 1961, this first president of Indonesia also found another political alliance, an organization, called the Non-Aligned Movement ( NAM, in Indonesia known as Gerakan Non-Blok, GNB ) with Egypt's President Gamal Abdel Nasser, India's Prime Minister Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, Yugoslavia's President Josip Broz Tito, and Ghana's President Kwame Nkrumah, in an action called The Initiative of Five ( Sukarno, Nkrumah, Nasser, Tito, and Nehru ).
Kosovo gained autonomy in 1963 under Josip Broz Tito's direction, an autonomy which was significantly extended by Yugoslavia's 1974 Constitution, and lost its autonomous institutions in 1990.
After Yugoslavia's leader Josip Broz Tito died in 1980, long-suppressed ethnic nationalism revived and the individual republics began to assert their authority more strongly as the federal government weakened.

Yugoslavia's and Tito
Until Yugoslavia's expulsion from the Cominform in 1948, Albania acted like a Yugoslav satellite and Tito aimed to use his choke hold on the Albanian party to incorporate the entire country into Yugoslavia.
When Yugoslavia's longtime leader Marshal Tito died in 1980 this policy of containment underwent a dramatic reversal.
Throughout his time in office, Tito prided himself on Yugoslavia's independence from the Soviet Union, with Yugoslavia never accepting full membership of the Comecon and Tito's open rejection of many aspects of Stalinism as the most obvious manifestations of this.
The idea eventually resulted in the 1947 Bled accord, signed by Dimitrov and Tito, which called for abandoning frontier travel barriers, arranging for a future customs union, and Yugoslavia's unilateral forgiveness of Bulgarian war reparations.
Though previously allied to the rebels, Tito closed Yugoslavia's borders to ELAS partisans when Greek Communists sided with Stalin, despite the lack of direct material support from the USSR.
But Angleton also persuaded Oldfield to believe without question the product of KGB defector, Anatoliy Golitsyn, who was claiming, amongst other things, that the Sino-Soviet split and President Tito of Yugoslavia's breach with Moscow were clear cases of Soviet disinformation.
He received the Silver Star ( for gallantry in action in the Balkans and Mediterranean ; " Lt. Hamilton displayed great courage in making hazardous sea voyages in enemy-infested waters and reconnaissance through enemy-held areas "), a Bronze Arrowhead device for parachuting behind enemy lines, and a commendation from Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito.

Yugoslavia's and Croatian
*( born 1925 ) Željko Čajkovski, Croatian footballer and coach ; silver medalist as part of Yugoslavia's national team at 1948 Olympics ; brother of Zlatko Čajkovski
Although the two sides were commonly referred to as " Croatian " and " Serbian " or " Yugoslav ", Serbs and Croats as well as many other of Yugoslavia's national groups fought on both sides.

Yugoslavia's and movement
The initial agreement of the document also regarded Yugoslavia's acceptance of the free movement of German troops around the country ; this was unsatisfactory to the Führer, and resulted in the Invasion of Yugoslavia.

Yugoslavia's and its
The Hungarian membership to NATO demanded its involvement in Yugoslavia's Kosovo crisis and modernization of its army.
Examples are the non-aggression treaty with Italy and Yugoslavia's extension of its treaty of friendship with France.
When Yugoslavia's government fell in a bloodless coup d ' état, Germany's southern flank was exposed, and its planned invasion of Russia was threatened.

Yugoslavia's and leaders
In 1947, Yugoslavia's leaders engineered an all-out offensive against anti-Yugoslav Albanian communists, including Hoxha and Spiru.

Yugoslavia's and major
They played their first major concert as an opening act for Bijelo Dugme, commonly regarded as Yugoslavia's most popular band.

Yugoslavia's and 1974
The 1974 constitution produced a significantly less centralized federation, increasing the autonomy of Yugoslavia's republics as well as the autonomous provinces of Serbia.
According to a 1988 report written for the SFRY Presidency, between 1974 and 1988, Yugoslavia's highest political forums spent 59 meetings solely discussing Jovanka.

Yugoslavia's and which
Differences, many of which stem from Yugoslavia's time, have been handled responsibly and are being resolved.
Also in 1982, Živković founded the Polaris imprint, Yugoslavia's first privately owned publishing house, through which he released over a hundred books.
This was then followed by Milošević's anti-bureaucratic revolution in which the provincial governments of Vojvodina and Kosovo and the Republican government of Montenegro, were overthrown giving Milošević the dominating position of four votes out of eight in Yugoslavia's collective presidency.
The only exception to the above was KK Budućnost that continued playing full schedule in FR Yugoslavia's domestic YUBA league ( which remained intact ) in parallel with their participation in the Adriatic League.
The violence was greeted with alarm by Yugoslavia's collective Presidency, which met on the night of 31 March to discuss the situation at Plitvice.

Yugoslavia's and decentralized
This system substituted Yugoslavia's Soviet-type central planning with a decentralized, self-managed system after reforms in 1953.

Yugoslavia's and powers
The 1980s saw escalating tension within Kosovo with dissatisfaction by Serbs regarding their treatment at the hands of the Kosovan authorities, and resentment from those same authorities towards the lack of powers devolved to them from Belgrade, Yugoslavia's capital.

Yugoslavia's and republics
* 1946 – Yugoslavia's new constitution, modeling the Soviet Union, establishes six constituent republics ( Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia and Slovenia ).
This resulted in a surge of Slovene and Croat nationalism in response and the collapse of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia in 1990, the victory of nationalists in multiparty elections in most of Yugoslavia's constituent republics, and eventually civil war between the various nationalities beginning in 1991.
** Yugoslavia's new constitution, modeling the Soviet Union, establishes 6 constituent republics ( Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia and Slovenia ).
Milošević's actions were strongly opposed by the Kosovo Albanian political élite ( including the local Communist Party now stripped of authorities ), by ethnic Albanians and by Milošević's counterparts in Yugoslavia's other republics.

Yugoslavia's and them
Also of note, when host Doireann Ní Bhriain attempted to collect Yugoslavia's votes, after repeated attempts to contact them, Yugoslavia's spokeswoman, Helga Vlahović, who went on to present the 1990 contest, finally answered the phone and abruptly answered " I don't have it ", causing laughter to erupt from the audience.
As champions, Red Star were Yugoslavia's entrants into the 1957 – 58 European Cup where they were famously beaten 5 – 4 on aggregate by English champions Manchester United in the quarter-finals, with the team managed by Matt Busby beating Red Star 2 – 1 in the first leg in England before drawing 3 – 3 with them in Yugoslavia in the return game on 5 February at JNA Stadium.
Back home couple of days later, FR Yugoslavia's foreign minister Goran Svilanović held a reception for Otpor's delegation consisting of Milja Jovanović, Ivan Andrić, and Nenad Konstantinović in order to congratulate them on the MTV award.

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