YUGOSLAVIA

dеlmol напиша:Yugoslavia, drzavata na juznite sloveni.....najuspesnata i najprosperitetna drzava vo evropa i posiroko.......bea vlozeni maksimalni napori od strana i na istokot i na zapadot da bide unisten primerot na uspesna federacija......sto sega se obiduvaat da ja kopiraat onie istite zapadnoevropejci i amerikanci na koi im bese trn vo okoto.......neka im e cestita Evroslavia na site koi se zaclenija vo nea...........

хан Ацо напиша:

dеlmol напиша:Yugoslavia, drzavata na juznite sloveni.....najuspesnata i najprosperitetna drzava vo evropa i posiroko.......bea vlozeni maksimalni napori od strana i na istokot i na zapadot da bide unisten primerot na uspesna federacija......sto sega se obiduvaat da ja kopiraat onie istite zapadnoevropejci i amerikanci na koi im bese trn vo okoto.......neka im e cestita Evroslavia na site koi se zaclenija vo nea...........

хан Ацо напиша:

dеlmol напиша:Yugoslavia, drzavata na juznite sloveni.....najuspesnata i najprosperitetna drzava vo evropa i posiroko.......bea vlozeni maksimalni napori od strana i na istokot i na zapadot da bide unisten primerot na uspesna federacija......sto sega se obiduvaat da ja kopiraat onie istite zapadnoevropejci i amerikanci na koi im bese trn vo okoto.......neka im e cestita Evroslavia na site koi se zaclenija vo nea...........

kiBik напиша:I da, interesno mi e - koga vi se dopagja Ju, zoshto ne si ja vratite nazad? Shto ve spira?

Естир напиша:

хан Ацо напиша:

dеlmol напиша:Yugoslavia, drzavata na juznite sloveni.....najuspesnata i najprosperitetna drzava vo evropa i posiroko.......bea vlozeni maksimalni napori od strana i na istokot i na zapadot da bide unisten primerot na uspesna federacija......sto sega se obiduvaat da ja kopiraat onie istite zapadnoevropejci i amerikanci na koi im bese trn vo okoto.......neka im e cestita Evroslavia na site koi se zaclenija vo nea...........

Нема надежда. Отровени са и антидот нема.

- Sada četnici za Tita govore da je ustaša. Ustaše da je Tito bio masovni ubojica. Na temelju čega? Na temelju nekoga iz Argentine, kojemu je neko tko je pobjegao iz Jugoslavije pisao tako. Tito je najveća ličnost koju su Hrvati imali u svojoj povijesti. Pobijedio je u Drugom svjetskom ratu, izveo je Jugoslaviju kao Federaciju republika plus pokrajine - nastavio je Mesić, pa se osvrnuo na micanje Titove biste s Pantovčaka.

dеlmol напиша:

kiBik напиша:I da, interesno mi e - koga vi se dopagja Ju, zoshto ne si ja vratite nazad? Shto ve spira?

so ima da ja vrakame....

dеlmol напиша:
otroveni ste vie od brisel......ako si tolku pametna kazi koja e razlikata....

Socialist Yugoslavia was formed in 1946 after Josip Broz Tito and his communist-led Partisans had helped liberate the country from German rule in 1944–45. This second Yugoslavia covered much the same territory as its predecessor, with the addition of land acquired from Italy in Istria and Dalmatia. The kingdom was replaced by a federation of six nominally equal republics: Croatia, Montenegro, Serbia, Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Macedonia. In Serbia the two provinces of Kosovo and Vojvodina were given autonomous status in order to acknowledge the specific interests of Albanians and Magyars, respectively.

Despite this federal form, the new state was at first highly centralized both politically and economically, with power held firmly by Tito’s Communist Party of Yugoslavia and a constitution closely modeled on that of the Soviet Union. In 1953, 1963, and 1974, however, a succession of new constitutions created an ever more loosely coordinated union, the locus of power being steadily shifted downward from the federal level to economic enterprises, municipalities, and republic-level apparatuses of the Communist Party (renamed the League of Communists of Yugoslavia). Throughout this complex evolution, the Yugoslav system consisted of three levels of government: the communes (opštine), the republics, and the federation. The 500 communes were direct agents for the collection of most government revenue, and they also provided social services.

Under the constitution of 1974, the assemblies of the communes, republics, and autonomous provinces consisted of three chambers. The Chamber of Associated Labour was formed from delegations representing self-managing work organizations; the Chamber of Local Communities consisted of citizens drawn from territorial constituencies; and the Sociopolitical Chamber was elected from members of the Socialist Alliance of the Working People of Yugoslavia, the League of Communists, the trade unions, and organizations of war veterans, women, and youth. The federal assembly (Skupština) had only two chambers: the Federal Chamber, consisting of 220 delegates from work organizations, communes, and sociopolitical bodies; and the Chamber of Republics and Provinces, containing 88 delegates from republican and provincial assemblies.

The executive functions of government were carried out by the Federal Executive Council, which consisted of a president, members representing the republics and provinces, and officials representing various administrative agencies. In 1974 the presidency of the federation was vested for life in Tito; following his death in 1980, it was transferred to an unwieldy rotating collective presidency of regional representatives

Естир напиша:.....Ми обединете си със Сърбия и си направете мини Югославия, ваша работа.

dеlmol напиша:gledam begas od....

The second Yugoslavia
Socialist Yugoslavia was formed in 1946 after Josip Broz Tito and his communist-led Partisans had helped liberate the country from German rule in 1944–45. This second Yugoslavia covered much the same territory as its predecessor, with the addition of land acquired from Italy in Istria and Dalmatia. The kingdom was replaced by a federation of six nominally equal republics: Croatia, Montenegro, Serbia, Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Macedonia. In Serbia the two provinces of Kosovo and Vojvodina were given autonomous status in order to acknowledge the specific interests of Albanians and Magyars, respectively.

Despite this federal form, the new state was at first highly centralized both politically and economically, with power held firmly by Tito’s Communist Party of Yugoslavia and a constitution closely modeled on that of the Soviet Union. In 1953, 1963, and 1974, however, a succession of new constitutions created an ever more loosely coordinated union, the locus of power being steadily shifted downward from the federal level to economic enterprises, municipalities, and republic-level apparatuses of the Communist Party (renamed the League of Communists of Yugoslavia). Throughout this complex evolution, the Yugoslav system consisted of three levels of government: the communes (opštine), the republics, and the federation. The 500 communes were direct agents for the collection of most government revenue, and they also provided social services.

Under the constitution of 1974, the assemblies of the communes, republics, and autonomous provinces consisted of three chambers. The Chamber of Associated Labour was formed from delegations representing self-managing work organizations; the Chamber of Local Communities consisted of citizens drawn from territorial constituencies; and the Sociopolitical Chamber was elected from members of the Socialist Alliance of the Working People of Yugoslavia, the League of Communists, the trade unions, and organizations of war veterans, women, and youth. The federal assembly (Skupština) had only two chambers: the Federal Chamber, consisting of 220 delegates from work organizations, communes, and sociopolitical bodies; and the Chamber of Republics and Provinces, containing 88 delegates from republican and provincial assemblies.

The executive functions of government were carried out by the Federal Executive Council, which consisted of a president, members representing the republics and provinces, and officials representing various administrative agencies. In 1974 the presidency of the federation was vested for life in Tito; following his death in 1980, it was transferred to an unwieldy rotating collective presidency of regional representatives.

http://www.britannica.com/place/Yugoslavia-former-federated-nation-1929-2003

Hrvatska i BiH složne: U SFRJ se živjelo bolje





http://www.mojevrijeme.hr/magazin/2015/04/hrvatska-i-bih-slozne-u-sfrj-se-zivjelo-bolje/

kiBik напиша:

dеlmol напиша:gledam begas od....

Не можам да те разберам, човече. Ти за Югославия плачеш или за т. нар. социализам?

Josip Broz Tito  
President of Yugoslavia    

Also known as
Josip Broz
Born
May 7, 1892
Kumrovec, Croatia
Died
May 4, 1980
Ljubljana, Slovenia
Josip Broz Tito, original name Josip Broz    (born May 7, 1892, Kumrovec, near Zagreb, Croatia, Austria-Hungary [now in Croatia]—died May 4, 1980, Ljubljana, Yugoslavia [now in Slovenia]), Yugoslav revolutionary and statesman. He was secretary-general (later president) of the Communist Party (League of Communists) of Yugoslavia (1939–80), supreme commander of the Yugoslav Partisans (1941–45) and the Yugoslav People’s Army (1945–80), and marshal (1943–80), premier (1945–53), and president (1953–80) of Yugoslavia. Tito was the chief architect of the “second Yugoslavia,” a socialist federation that lasted from World War II until 1991. He was the first Communist leader in power to defy Soviet hegemony, a backer of independent roads to socialism (sometimes referred to as “national communism”), and a promoter of the policy of nonalignment between the two hostile blocs in the Cold War.

http://www.britannica.com/biography/Josip-Broz-Tito

dеlmol напиша:

kiBik напиша:I da, interesno mi e - koga vi se dopagja Ju, zoshto ne si ja vratite nazad? Shto ve spira?

so ima da ja vrakame....po ist princip e vasata segasna evroslavia...........samo sto vo nea vie ste mnogu pozaebani....