The foreign policy of Υugoslavia 1945-1980 détente as regional cooperation: Ιtalo-Υugoslav relations
Поглавље у монографији (Објављена верзија)
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Приказ свих података о документуАпстракт
Th e foreign policy of Communist Yugoslavia formed in 1945, was
undoubtedly Tito’s personal creation. Th e principal objective of its foreign pol icy was to maintain the internal political system and independence of the state
created by the coup d’état of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia at the second
Antifascist Council of National Liberation (AVNOJ) held in Jajce in November
1943. Even though Tito was the most committed ideological follower of Stalin,
three years of independent Yugoslav foreign policy that consisted of territorial
demands towards its neighbors provoked the Tito-Stalin split in June 1948.
Forced to restructure his foreign policy, Tito lived through fi rst a period
of cooperation with the West (1951-1956), then through a period of close rela tions with the Eastern Block from 1956 onwards, and especially from 1962 to
1968. Th e Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia obliged the Yugoslav communist
leader to look for other solutions, such as non-alignment a...nd a regional coop eration in Europe, namely with Italy. Italo-Yugoslav relations in the era of dé tente were a demonstration how a local priorities were able to bridge the Cold
War type of ideological and strategic divide in Europe.
Кључне речи:
Tito / Yugoslavia / Italy / communism / non-alignment / détente / Jugoslavija / komunizam / nesvrstaniИзвор:
Italy's Balkan Strategies : (19th-20th Century), 2014, 309-349Издавач:
- Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Stidies of the SASA
Институција/група
Балканолошки институт САНУ / Institute for Balkan Studies SASATY - CHAP AU - Pavlović, Vojislav G. PY - 2014 UR - https://dais.sanu.ac.rs/123456789/15043 AB - Th e foreign policy of Communist Yugoslavia formed in 1945, was undoubtedly Tito’s personal creation. Th e principal objective of its foreign pol icy was to maintain the internal political system and independence of the state created by the coup d’état of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia at the second Antifascist Council of National Liberation (AVNOJ) held in Jajce in November 1943. Even though Tito was the most committed ideological follower of Stalin, three years of independent Yugoslav foreign policy that consisted of territorial demands towards its neighbors provoked the Tito-Stalin split in June 1948. Forced to restructure his foreign policy, Tito lived through fi rst a period of cooperation with the West (1951-1956), then through a period of close rela tions with the Eastern Block from 1956 onwards, and especially from 1962 to 1968. Th e Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia obliged the Yugoslav communist leader to look for other solutions, such as non-alignment and a regional coop eration in Europe, namely with Italy. Italo-Yugoslav relations in the era of dé tente were a demonstration how a local priorities were able to bridge the Cold War type of ideological and strategic divide in Europe. PB - Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Stidies of the SASA T2 - Italy's Balkan Strategies : (19th-20th Century) T1 - The foreign policy of Υugoslavia 1945-1980 détente as regional cooperation: Ιtalo-Υugoslav relations SP - 309 EP - 349 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_15043 ER -
@inbook{ author = "Pavlović, Vojislav G.", year = "2014", abstract = "Th e foreign policy of Communist Yugoslavia formed in 1945, was undoubtedly Tito’s personal creation. Th e principal objective of its foreign pol icy was to maintain the internal political system and independence of the state created by the coup d’état of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia at the second Antifascist Council of National Liberation (AVNOJ) held in Jajce in November 1943. Even though Tito was the most committed ideological follower of Stalin, three years of independent Yugoslav foreign policy that consisted of territorial demands towards its neighbors provoked the Tito-Stalin split in June 1948. Forced to restructure his foreign policy, Tito lived through fi rst a period of cooperation with the West (1951-1956), then through a period of close rela tions with the Eastern Block from 1956 onwards, and especially from 1962 to 1968. Th e Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia obliged the Yugoslav communist leader to look for other solutions, such as non-alignment and a regional coop eration in Europe, namely with Italy. Italo-Yugoslav relations in the era of dé tente were a demonstration how a local priorities were able to bridge the Cold War type of ideological and strategic divide in Europe.", publisher = "Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Stidies of the SASA", journal = "Italy's Balkan Strategies : (19th-20th Century)", booktitle = "The foreign policy of Υugoslavia 1945-1980 détente as regional cooperation: Ιtalo-Υugoslav relations", pages = "309-349", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_15043" }
Pavlović, V. G.. (2014). The foreign policy of Υugoslavia 1945-1980 détente as regional cooperation: Ιtalo-Υugoslav relations. in Italy's Balkan Strategies : (19th-20th Century) Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Stidies of the SASA., 309-349. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_15043
Pavlović VG. The foreign policy of Υugoslavia 1945-1980 détente as regional cooperation: Ιtalo-Υugoslav relations. in Italy's Balkan Strategies : (19th-20th Century). 2014;:309-349. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_15043 .
Pavlović, Vojislav G., "The foreign policy of Υugoslavia 1945-1980 détente as regional cooperation: Ιtalo-Υugoslav relations" in Italy's Balkan Strategies : (19th-20th Century) (2014):309-349, https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_15043 .