AZ FLAG Yugoslavia Flag 3' x 5' - Yugoslavian flags 90 x 150 cm - Banner 3x5 ft

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Glenny, Mischa. The Balkans: Nationalism, War and the Great Powers, 1804–1999 (London: Penguin Books Ltd, 2000) ISPOVEST Dževad Prekazi za Blicsport: Još sam zaljubljen u Jugoslaviju, sahranite me sa dresom Partizana". Dragnich, Alex N. Serbs and Croats. The Struggle in Yugoslavia. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1992 a b Malley-Morrison, Kathleen, ed. (2009). State Violence and the Right to Peace: An International Survey of the Views of Ordinary People, Volume 1. ABC-CLIO. p.28. ISBN 978-0-2759-9652-9.

Yugoslavia flag | Harrison Flagpoles Yugoslavia flag | Harrison Flagpoles

a b Chossudovsky, Michel (1996). "Dismantling Former Yugoslavia: Recolonising Bosnia". Economic and Political Weekly. 31 (9): 521–525. JSTOR 4403857. Zebić, Enis (6 March 2017). "O jugonostalgiji i lojalnosti svojoj državi"[About yugo-nostalgia and loyalty to one's own country]. Radio Slobodna Evropa (in Serbo-Croatian) . Retrieved 15 July 2023.Indiana University (October 2002). "Chronology 1929". indiana.edu. Archived from the original on 22 February 2014 . Retrieved 8 February 2014. a b Lalić, Alenka Braček; Prug, Danica, eds. (2021). Hidden Champions in Dynamically Changing Societies: Critical Success Factors for Market Leadership. Springer. p.154. ISBN 978-3-03065-451-1. Banovinas of Yugoslavia, 1929–39. After 1939 the Sava and Littoral banovinas were merged into the Banovina of Croatia. Malesevic, Sinisa: Ideology, Legitimacy and the New State: Yugoslavia, Serbia and Croatia. London: Routledge, 2002.

Yugoslavia - Wikipedia Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia - Wikipedia

The number of people identifying as Yugoslav fell drastically in all successor states since the beginning of the 21st century and the conclusion of all Yugoslav Wars and separation of Serbia and Montenegro (until 2003 called FR Yugoslavia). The country with the highest number of people and percentage of population identifying as Yugoslav is Serbia, while North Macedonia is the lowest on both. No official figures or reliable estimates are available for Kosovo. The three major languages in Yugoslavia were Serbo-Croatian, Slovenian, and Macedonian. [69] Serbo-Croatian, the only language taught all across former Yugoslavia, remained the second language of many Slovenes [70] and Macedonians, especially those born during the time of Yugoslavia. After the breakup of Yugoslavia, Serbo-Croatian has lost its unitary codification and its official unitary status and has since diverged into four standardized varieties of what remains one pluricentric language: Bosnian, Croatian, Montenegrin and Serbian. [ citation needed] See also

American Community Survey 1-Year Estimates". American Community Survey 2021. United States Census Bureau. Archived from the original on 8 April 2022 . Retrieved 19 November 2022. Pavlowitch, Stevan K. Tito—Yugoslavia's great dictator: a reassessment (1992) online free to borrow Pavlowitch, Stevan K. The improbable survivor: Yugoslavia and its problems, 1918–1988 (1988). online free to borrow Foster, Samuel. Yugoslavia in the British imagination: Peace, war and peasants before Tito (Bloomsbury Publishing, 2021) online. See also online book review Beloff, Nora (1986). Tito's Flawed Legacy: Yugoslavia and the West Since 1939. Westview Pr. ISBN 978-0-8133-0322-2. online

flag is from/what it’s used for? Does anyone know where this flag is from/what it’s used for?

Hayden, Robert M.: Blueprints for a House Divided: The Constitutional Logic of the Yugoslav Conflicts. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 2000

The autonomous region of Vojvodina, marked by its traditionally multiethnic make-up, recorded a similar percentage as Croatia at the 1981 census, with ~8% of its 2 million inhabitants declaring themselves Yugoslav. [21] The Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes was established on December 1, 1918 and was renamed the Kingdom of Yugoslavia on October 3, 1929. The state's first flag was officially adopted in 1922. [7] All Yugoslav flags (including the first ones) were variations on the Pan-Slavic flag adopted at the Pan-Slavic Congress in Prague in 1848. The Pan-Slavic flag was a plain blue-white-red tricolor in the horizontal sense against a vertical staff, and the national flag and civil and state ensign during the 1918–1943 period (Kingdom of Yugoslavia) was exactly the same. [4] The naval ensign during the period was the blue-white-red tricolor with the simplified lesser coat of arms of Yugoslavia. [5] [8] Tomasevich, Jozo (2021) [1969]. "Yugoslavia During the Second World War". In Vucinich, Wayne S. (ed.). Contemporary Yugoslavia: Twenty Years of Socialist Experiment. University of California Press. p.79. ISBN 9780520369894.