By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Sarajevo TimesSarajevo TimesSarajevo Times
  • HOME
  • POLITICS
    • BH & EU
  • BUSINESS
  • BH TOURISM
  • INTERVIEWS
    • BH & EU
    • BUSINESS
    • ARTS
  • SPORT
  • ARTS
    • CULTURE
    • ENTERTAINMENT
  • W&N
Search
  • ABOUT US
  • IMPRESSUM
  • NEWSLETTER
  • CONTACT
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
Reading: This is how Yugoslavia would look like if Tito managed to realize his Plan (Photo)
Share
Font ResizerAa
Sarajevo TimesSarajevo Times
Font ResizerAa
  • HOME
  • POLITICS
  • BUSINESS
  • BH TOURISM
  • INTERVIEWS
  • SPORT
  • ARTS
  • W&N
Search
  • HOME
  • POLITICS
    • BH & EU
  • BUSINESS
  • BH TOURISM
  • INTERVIEWS
    • BH & EU
    • BUSINESS
    • ARTS
  • SPORT
  • ARTS
    • CULTURE
    • ENTERTAINMENT
  • W&N
Follow US
  • ABOUT US
  • IMPRESSUM
  • NEWSLETTER
  • CONTACT
© 2012 Sarajevo Times. All rights reserved.
Sarajevo Times > Blog > OUR FINDINGS > OTHER NEWS > This is how Yugoslavia would look like if Tito managed to realize his Plan (Photo)
OTHER NEWS

This is how Yugoslavia would look like if Tito managed to realize his Plan (Photo)

Published: December 2, 2016
Share
SHARE

yugoslaviaSome people feel nostalgic about Yugoslavia, considering that life was more carefree and safer back then, while others believe that Yugoslavia was an artificial creation.

However, who knows what would be the fate of Yugoslavia if a little known plan of Josip Broz Tito was realized. Some historians believe that Tito wanted even bigger and more powerful SFRY, which would not be only a regional power, but also the world.

Historian Sabrina Ramet said that the SFRY under Tito’s rule wanted to create an integral Yugoslavia, which would include border areas around Yugoslavia: Greece, Trace, Albania, Bulgaria, at least one part of the Austrian Carinthia, as well as the entire Italian province of Friuli.

Supporters of the Yugoslav irredentism, among others, were monarchists and republicans in the era before the creation of Yugoslavia in 1918. Sabina Ramet also referred to the statement of politicians Svetozar Pribicevic that Yugoslavia should extend “from Soca to Thessaloniki”. Maybe the strangest thing in this map is that Bulgaria and Albania are listed as part of Yugoslavia.

However, it is stated that the political movement Zveno in Bulgaria supported the idea of turning Bulgaria and Albania in the common state of South Slavs. Movement Zveno participated in the coup in Bulgaria in 1934. They demanded an alliance with France, as well as the inclusion of Bulgaria in Yugoslavia. Even the British government during World War II supported the idea of creating a Greater Yugoslavia, in response to the accession of Bulgaria to the Axis Alliance.

After World War II, Tito’s Yugoslavia announced that it owns the rights to Trieste and the whole Austria’s Carinthia.

“We liberated Carinthia, but the international conditions were such that we had to temporarily leave it. Carinthia is ours and we will fight for it,” stated Tito back then.

(Source: Radiosarajevo.ba)

Old Bridge illuminated by the Colors of Flag of Austria
Drvar receives 31 Apartments for displaced People and Returnees
Trams Will Be on Extended Schedule Today
Street Action for Project “My Constitution, Better Constittuion”
Reis ul Ulema Kavazovic: The Islamic Community does not advocate Exclusivity
TAGGED:#extension#history#plans#Yugoslaviainteresting factJosip Broz Titoterritory
Share This Article
Facebook Whatsapp Whatsapp Telegram Threads Bluesky Email Print
Share
What do you think?
Love4
Sad3
Happy3
Sleepy1
Angry3
Dead1
Wink1
Previous Article Fidel Castro’s ashes to stay overnight in Camaguey city
Next Article The Constitutional Court annulled the Results of the Referendum in the RS?
Leave a Comment Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Stay Connected

10.2kFollowersLike
10.1kFollowersFollow
414FollowersFollow

Latest News

EUFOR Supported the 3rd International Coffee and Chocolate Fair in Tuzla
May 18, 2026
More than 30 Council of Europe Parliamentarians arrive in Sarajevo
May 17, 2026
The Museum of Literature and Theater Arts of BiH implements a Digital Library Project
May 17, 2026
New Law Makes Stay of Workers from BiH in Croatia Easier
May 17, 2026
34 Years Ago, Defenders of Sarajevo Thwarted Aggressors’ Hellish Plan
May 17, 2026
Academic Freedoms at Universities in BiH increasingly threatened by Political Pressures
May 17, 2026
BiH and Moldova Move Toward First-Ever Scheduled Air Links
May 17, 2026
SOC: LGBTI Persons in BiH still without full Protection
May 17, 2026
Three Gold and One Silver Medal for Young BiH Athletes
May 17, 2026
Schmidt Signals Possible Breakthrough on State Property Issue in BiH
May 17, 2026
Sarajevo TimesSarajevo Times
Follow US
© 2012 Sarajevo Times. All Rights Reserved.
  • ABOUT US
  • IMPRESSUM
  • NEWSLETTER
  • CONTACT
Go to mobile version
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?