View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Yugoslav.
Yugoslav meaning
Of, relating to, or characteristic of Yugoslavia or Yugoslavs.
Synonyms of Yugoslav
Example sentences (20)
Currently, the ex-Yugoslav state is formally referred to at the United Nations as the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, or FYROM.
Disagreement with Yugoslav communists A problem developed when the Yugoslav Communists disagreed with the goal of a Greater Albania and asked the Communists in Albania to withdraw their agreement.
On March 24, Yugoslav forces surrounded the village of Glodjane and attacked a rebel compound there. citation Despite superior firepower, the Yugoslav forces failed to destroy the KLA unit which had been their objective.
Yugoslav Macedonia was the only region where Yugoslav communist leader Josip Broz Tito had not developed a Partisan movement because of the Bulgarian occupation of a large part of that area.
Perpetrators of the were brought to justice only after the removal of the government of Republika Srpska in 1996 and the Yugoslav government in 2000.
The greatest danger, he said — writing in the early 1990s, during the Yugoslav Wars — was that nationalist dictatorships would replace communism in formerly closed societies, and drive those societies to military conflict and economic catastrophe.
Additionally, both Malta and the former Yugoslav republic of Slovenia are relatively new members, having acceded to the EU in 2004.
Donald Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner has signed a lease for a building project at the site of the former Yugoslav army headquarters in Belgrade that was bombed in US-led NATO strikes in 1999.
Kos denied the allegations of having been a collaborator of the former Yugoslav secret police, related to a list of thousands of names allegedly linked to what was known as UDBA.
The president examined a completely destroyed laboratory and training complex at the Yugoslav Internal Affairs Ministry and the Military Medical Academy, which had been partially destroyed.
When the three-month moratorium expired in October 1991, Yugoslav troops left Slovenia and the country introduced its own currency and eventually obtained international recognition in the months that followed.
It wasn’t until 1971 that a Belgrade weekly, published an article on the battle, revealing a story that until that point had been known only to Yugoslav authorities and the people who witnessed it first-hand.
Just as women were subjected to CSVR during the Yugoslav wars and Rwandan genocide, women are still subjected to CSVR today, as Yazidi women were when the so-called Islamic State invaded northern Iraq in 2014.
NATO members signed an accord last year allowing the ex-Yugoslav republic to become the 30th member of the US-led military alliance, after a deal with Greece ended a long dispute over its name.
This has been the case particularly in the Eastern Slavonian town of Vukovar, a landmark in the Croatian ‘Homeland War’ (‘’) and symbol of resistance to the Yugoslav People’s Army/JNA during the conflict of 1991.
Two cousins, Oleg and Nikola, arrive in “the town of N., in the middle of Nowheresville,” from another Yugoslav republic, hoping to restart a turbine factory that was shuttered during the war.
Hemon recognises traces of the broken Yugoslav dream in their belief that food “can never be a matter of mere leisure” and the contentment they seem to derive from work for work’s sake.
In other words, we thought that it would convince third countries not to recognize the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) as “Macedonia” and curb accusations of chauvinism against Greece.
North Macedonia’s Prime Minister Zoran Zaev was all smiles as his counterpart Alexis Tsipras became the first Greek prime minister to pay an official visit to the ex-Yugoslav republic since it declared independence in 1991.
Some people aren’t so sure the attack was an accident – Britain’s that the US deliberately bombed the embassy after discovering it was being used to transmit Yugoslav army communications.