Second Yugoslavia

"Yugo-nostalgia" widespread in Serbia and BiH

"Many in the Balkans" think that the breakup of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia has brought more harm than benefit, according to a new survey.

The Gallup poll, based on face-to-face interviews with at least 1,000 respondent from across the region, found that "Yugo-nostalgia" was still widespread, particularly in Serbia and Bosnia-Herzegovina.

Vecernji: Russia supplied weapons including S-300 to Croatia during Yugoslav wars

Russian Ambassador to Croatia, Anvar Azimov, summoned to a meeting Zvonko Zubak, Croatian businessman who deals in trafficking of arms, in order to ask him where are missing missiles from rocket system S-300, which Russia delivered to Croatia in the first half of the nineties, claims Croatian daily "Vecernji list", without citing sources.

Independent Slovenia gained crucial recognition 25 years ago

The crucial recognition came after the July 1991 Brijuni agreement, which ended the ten-day war in Slovenia and was the first international agreement between Slovenia and the European Community. 

The integration of Slovenia into the international community was followed by recognitions from across the globe and in May Slovenia was already admitted to the UN.

"Serbia didn't want Yugoslav breakup, West bided its time"

Serbia lost all that it created in the 20th century due to the breakup of Yugoslavia, the war, and the NATO bombing - and was also declared guilty.

This is what Borisav Jovic, who once served as president the Presidency of Yugoslavia (SFRJ, states in his book, "How Serbs Lost a Century - The Tragic Fate of Serbs in the Common State."

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