Mussolini of Yugoslavia? The Milan Stojadinović Regime and the Impact of Italian Fascism, 1937-1939
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The Yugoslav prime minister (and foreign minister), Milan Stojadinović, and Italian foreign minister, Galeazzo Ciano, signed a friendship agreement on 25 March 1937, ushering in an atmosphere of confidence between the two formerly hostile countries. This rapprochement resulted from the changing international constellation: the resurgent Germany was expected to annex Austria and become a powerful neighbour to both countries. Ciano and Stojadinović struck close personal relations which no doubt buttressed the solidity of their agreement. Moreover, Ciano believed that Stojadinović was inclined towards authoritarian concept of power. There were also increasing signs that the Stojadinović regime was acquiring some fascist trappings in line with the new course of foreign policy. Indeed, Prince Regent, Paul, dropped Stojadinović from the government in February 1939 because he came to believe that his premier was intent on becoming a fascist dictator. This paper will explore whether there was ...substance to the often repeated accusations that Stojadinović was sliding towards fascism. Much of these accusations were centred on his foreign policy, especially his cordial relations with the fascist regime in Italy and, to a lesser extent, with Nazi Germany. Therefore, this paper will analyse, on the one hand, to what extent Stojadinović aligned Yugoslavia's conduct of foreign affairs with Rome's foreign policy and, on the other, to what degree the Yugoslav-Italian rapprochement was reflected in internal developments which might smack of fascism. The analysis will be undertaken with reference to the recent and influential theories of fascism.
Кључне речи:
Milan Stojadinović / Yugoslavia / fascism / Italy / Galeazzo CianoИзвор:
QUALESTORIA. Rivista di storia contemporanea. L’Italia e la Jugoslavia tra le due guerre, 2021, XLIX, 1, 243-267Издавач:
- Trieste : EUT Edizioni Università di Trieste
Финансирање / пројекти:
- The Serbian Right-Wing Parties and Intellectuals in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, 1934-1941, Science Fund of the Republic of Serbia, PROMIS, Grant no. 6062708, SerbRightWing.
Институција/група
Балканолошки институт САНУ / Institute for Balkan Studies SASATY - JOUR AU - Bakić, Dragan PY - 2021 UR - https://dais.sanu.ac.rs/123456789/11725 AB - The Yugoslav prime minister (and foreign minister), Milan Stojadinović, and Italian foreign minister, Galeazzo Ciano, signed a friendship agreement on 25 March 1937, ushering in an atmosphere of confidence between the two formerly hostile countries. This rapprochement resulted from the changing international constellation: the resurgent Germany was expected to annex Austria and become a powerful neighbour to both countries. Ciano and Stojadinović struck close personal relations which no doubt buttressed the solidity of their agreement. Moreover, Ciano believed that Stojadinović was inclined towards authoritarian concept of power. There were also increasing signs that the Stojadinović regime was acquiring some fascist trappings in line with the new course of foreign policy. Indeed, Prince Regent, Paul, dropped Stojadinović from the government in February 1939 because he came to believe that his premier was intent on becoming a fascist dictator. This paper will explore whether there was substance to the often repeated accusations that Stojadinović was sliding towards fascism. Much of these accusations were centred on his foreign policy, especially his cordial relations with the fascist regime in Italy and, to a lesser extent, with Nazi Germany. Therefore, this paper will analyse, on the one hand, to what extent Stojadinović aligned Yugoslavia's conduct of foreign affairs with Rome's foreign policy and, on the other, to what degree the Yugoslav-Italian rapprochement was reflected in internal developments which might smack of fascism. The analysis will be undertaken with reference to the recent and influential theories of fascism. PB - Trieste : EUT Edizioni Università di Trieste T2 - QUALESTORIA. Rivista di storia contemporanea. L’Italia e la Jugoslavia tra le due guerre T1 - Mussolini of Yugoslavia? The Milan Stojadinović Regime and the Impact of Italian Fascism, 1937-1939 SP - 243 EP - 267 VL - XLIX IS - 1 DO - 10.13137/0393-6082/32196 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_11725 ER -
@article{ author = "Bakić, Dragan", year = "2021", abstract = "The Yugoslav prime minister (and foreign minister), Milan Stojadinović, and Italian foreign minister, Galeazzo Ciano, signed a friendship agreement on 25 March 1937, ushering in an atmosphere of confidence between the two formerly hostile countries. This rapprochement resulted from the changing international constellation: the resurgent Germany was expected to annex Austria and become a powerful neighbour to both countries. Ciano and Stojadinović struck close personal relations which no doubt buttressed the solidity of their agreement. Moreover, Ciano believed that Stojadinović was inclined towards authoritarian concept of power. There were also increasing signs that the Stojadinović regime was acquiring some fascist trappings in line with the new course of foreign policy. Indeed, Prince Regent, Paul, dropped Stojadinović from the government in February 1939 because he came to believe that his premier was intent on becoming a fascist dictator. This paper will explore whether there was substance to the often repeated accusations that Stojadinović was sliding towards fascism. Much of these accusations were centred on his foreign policy, especially his cordial relations with the fascist regime in Italy and, to a lesser extent, with Nazi Germany. Therefore, this paper will analyse, on the one hand, to what extent Stojadinović aligned Yugoslavia's conduct of foreign affairs with Rome's foreign policy and, on the other, to what degree the Yugoslav-Italian rapprochement was reflected in internal developments which might smack of fascism. The analysis will be undertaken with reference to the recent and influential theories of fascism.", publisher = "Trieste : EUT Edizioni Università di Trieste", journal = "QUALESTORIA. Rivista di storia contemporanea. L’Italia e la Jugoslavia tra le due guerre", title = "Mussolini of Yugoslavia? The Milan Stojadinović Regime and the Impact of Italian Fascism, 1937-1939", pages = "243-267", volume = "XLIX", number = "1", doi = "10.13137/0393-6082/32196", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_11725" }
Bakić, D.. (2021). Mussolini of Yugoslavia? The Milan Stojadinović Regime and the Impact of Italian Fascism, 1937-1939. in QUALESTORIA. Rivista di storia contemporanea. L’Italia e la Jugoslavia tra le due guerre Trieste : EUT Edizioni Università di Trieste., XLIX(1), 243-267. https://doi.org/10.13137/0393-6082/32196 https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_11725
Bakić D. Mussolini of Yugoslavia? The Milan Stojadinović Regime and the Impact of Italian Fascism, 1937-1939. in QUALESTORIA. Rivista di storia contemporanea. L’Italia e la Jugoslavia tra le due guerre. 2021;XLIX(1):243-267. doi:10.13137/0393-6082/32196 https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_11725 .
Bakić, Dragan, "Mussolini of Yugoslavia? The Milan Stojadinović Regime and the Impact of Italian Fascism, 1937-1939" in QUALESTORIA. Rivista di storia contemporanea. L’Italia e la Jugoslavia tra le due guerre, XLIX, no. 1 (2021):243-267, https://doi.org/10.13137/0393-6082/32196 ., https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_11725 .