Relevant bibliographies by topics / Armija Yugoslavia

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Academic literature on the topic 'Armija Yugoslavia'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 28 July 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Armija Yugoslavia"

1

Ožegović, Nikola. "The Yugoslav people's army in Banja Luka (1945-1992)." Vojno-istorijski glasnik, no. 1 (2022): 154–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.5937/vig2201154o.

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In the military-territorial organization of Yugoslavia after the Second World War, Banja Luka was a part of the 6th Army, whose headquarters were in Sarajevo. In the beginning of 1948, from the former 6th Army, the 7th Military District was formed. The military area of Banja Luka was supposed to be the 5th Corps during the war. In 1983, 58 Yugoslav People's Army war units and 21 Territorial Defense war units were manned by conscripts and material and technical means from the territory of the Banja Luka municipality. As of 1990, the data on 50,624 conscripts in the municipality of Banja Luka we
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Ristanović, Rade, and Miloš Čorbić. "Yugoslav army in the homeland radio communication system." Bastina, no. 56 (2022): 371–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.5937/bastina32-35820.

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After a short war in April 1941 Kingdom of Yugoslavia was occupied by Axis forces. Soon after, in May 1941 small group of free Yugoslav army soldiers and officers under the leadership of Colonel Dragoljub Mihailović formed a resistance movement on mountain Suvobor, Ravna Gora plateau, in western Serbia. One of the main problems and tasks of the army, especially the resistance group, was establishing a system of internal and external communication. Yugoslav Army in the Homeland came up with the solutions for the organization of its communication system via communication systems of the pre-war Y
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3

Trifković, Gaj. "The Forgotten Surrender." International Journal of Military History and Historiography 37, no. 2 (2017): 147–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/24683302-03702002.

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English-language historiography has paid scant attention to the events in Yugoslavia in spring 1945, despite the fact that the combined strength of the armies pitted against each other amounted to around 800,000 men, and that it was the only front in Europe which was held independently by a junior member of the anti-Hitler coalition. This article provides an analysis of both the capitulation of the German Army Group E, and the widely diverging descriptions of the same event offered by German and Yugoslav authors. The main argument presented here is that the Yugoslav leadership, prompted by bot
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Lajbenšperger, Nenad. "Serbian Vs Yugoslav. Destiny of the Graves of Serbian and Austro-Hungarian (of Yugoslav Origin) Soldiers from the First World War – A Few Observations." Drustvena istrazivanja 32, no. 2 (2023): 277–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.5559/di.32.2.05.

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After the end of the First World War, the graves of soldiers of the three armies that fought against each other – Serbian, Montenegrin and Austria-Hungarian, became war memorials of the newly formed Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (Yugoslavia). The care of the state for these war graves was in constant conflict of desires and needs on the one hand, and financial possibilities on the other. Hence, there was an unequal posture towards the graves. Nevertheless, the state put in order a significant number of cemeteries and erected memorial ossuaries. In some of these ossuaries, the bodies of
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Marijan, Davor. "Armija i Slovenija 1984.–1991. godine." Dileme : razprave o vprašanjih sodobne slovenske zgodovine 5, no. 1 (2021): 39–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.55692/d.18564.21.2.

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Based on an analysis of archival sources and literature, the author considers the formation of the Slovene independent and democratic country, especially from the point of view of the formation of the Slovene armed forces, which had to be reshaped by the emerging new country, while at the same time dealing with aggravated relations with the Yugoslav federal authorities, especially the Yugoslav Army, which was seizing power in the federal state. The opposition was also against the formation of the country’s own, Slovene army. Thus, the defence system and its leaders, especially Ministers Janša
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Šadinlija, Mesud. "Od Teritorijalne odbrane do Armije – Formiranje Oružanih snaga u svjetlu odluka Predsjedništva Republike Bosne i Hercegovine." Historijski pogledi 6, no. 9 (2023): 258–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.52259/historijskipogledi.2023.6.9.258.

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The organization of the Yugoslav armed forces into two strategic components of which the Yugoslav People’s Army was one, while the others were made up from the territorial defence forces of the Yugoslav republics and autonomous regions, was a concept based on the idea of a massive and general popular resistance, modelled on the partisan movement from the times of the Second World War. From the outset their development and organizational forms were significantly determined, among other things, by the relationship between the unitarist and separatist tendencies and policies, which was a permanen
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Životić, Aleksandar. "The proposal of a peacetime organization of the Yugoslav military intelligence from April 1945." Vojno-istorijski glasnik, no. 1 (2023): 133–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.5937/vig2301133z.

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(Summary) n the last days of the Second World War, in the moments when the final operations for the liberation of Yugoslavia were coming to an end, and the outlines of the future Cold War and post-war alliances were becoming clearer, the need to establish a peacetime armed force was imposed in front of the Yugoslav General Staff. An important segment in the establishment of the future armed forces was the organization and work methods of the military intelligence service. Previous war experiences, mostly based on the legacy of guerrilla military operations conducted by the partisan movement du
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8

Trifković, Gaj. "Strength and quality of German troops in Yugoslavia 1943-1945." Vojno-istorijski glasnik, no. 2 (2023): 131–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.5937/vig2302131t.

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Allegations about the number of German soldiers engaged in Yugoslavia was one of the pillars of the narrative about the "People's Liberation War". This issue, however, was never given a proper historiographical treatment in the socialist period. It would have shown that the number of units in Yugoslavia depended on external factors (events on major fronts and broader strategic deliberations) at least to the same extent as on internal ones (guerrilla danger), that the occupation contingent was of highly heterogeneous nature, and that large numbers are not always synonymous for combat quality. T
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Gabor, Francis. "Reflections on NATO's New Mission: Conflict Prevention in the Struggles for Ethnic Self-Determination." Review of Central and East European Law 29, no. 2 (2004): 247–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/157303504774062439.

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AbstractDuring the Cold War, both NATO's role and purpose were clearly defined by the existence of the threat posed by the Soviet Union. The traditional confrontation between the NATO and the Warsaw Pact military organizations effectively has ceased to exist. The dissolution of the Warsaw Pact—combined with the emerging constitutional democracies in Central and Eastern Europe and the transformation of the Russian Federation—has essentially assured that the future threat of a confrontation between the major armies on the European continent is highly unlikely. However, it soon became obvious tha
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10

Brunnbauer, Ulf. "Debating the end of Yugoslavia, edited by Florian Bieber, Armina Galijaš and Rory Archer." Southeastern Europe 41, no. 2 (2017): 237–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/18763332-04102008.

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Books on the topic "Armija Yugoslavia"

1

Marić, Momčilo. Ovo je naša armija. Eksportpres, 1985.

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2

author, Smutni Emil, ed. Partizanska vojska i Jugoslavenska armija: 1941.-1953. Despot Infinitus d.o.o., 2016.

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3

Ranđelović, Slavoljub. The Army of Yugoslavia. News and Information Center "Vojska", 1999.

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Ranđelović, Slavoljub. The Army of Yugoslavia. News and Information Center "Vojska", 1999.

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5

Milivojević, Marko. The Yugoslav People's Army: The military dimension. Postgraduate School of Yugoslav Studies, University of Bradford, 1988.

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6

Ručnov, Marko. Narodni heroj Milan S. Tepić. Vojnoizdavački i novinski centar, 1992.

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7

Bebler, Anton. The Yugoslave crisis and the "Yugoslav People's Army". Forschungsstelle fu r Sicherheitspolitik und Konfliktanalyse, ETH Zentrum, 1992.

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8

Pejčić, Predrag. Četrdesetdruga vazduhoplovna divizija. Vojnoizdavački i novinski centar, 1991.

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9

Godić, Miodrag. Do pakla i natrag: (sećanja 1930-1945). Istorijski arhiv Kruševac, 2012.

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10

Marković, Zvezdan. Jugoslovanska ljudska armada, 1945-1991. Založba Defensor, 2007.

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Book chapters on the topic "Armija Yugoslavia"

1

Dimitrijević, Bojan. "THE YUGOSLAV PEOPLE’S ARMY IN TURBULENT 1991." In REPEATING HISTORY 1941-1991? TWO BREAK-UPS OF YUGOSLAVIA AS REPEATED HISTORY? SERBIAN PERSPECTIVES. Institut za savremenu istoriju, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.29362/2589.dim.271-300.

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The article aims to provide an overview of the deployment of the Yugoslav People’s Army (Jugoslovenska narodna armija - JNA) in the ethnic clashes in 1991. It also outlines most of the organizational changes that occurred in that year. Finally, it attempts to outline the JNA experience in, what we called “turbulent 1991.” This article is written based on partly realized JNA documentation, captured JNA materials that were kept in the Croatian Homeland War Memorial-Documentation Center, and on various sources. The problem that limits our view on the JNA in 1991 is the still classified sources ke
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2

Nikolić, Kosta. "POVLAČENJE JUGOSLOVENSKE NARODNE ARMIJE/VOJSKE JUGOSLAVIJE IZ HRVATSKE 1992." In Jugoslavija – između ujedinjenja i razlaza: Institucije jugoslovenske države kao ogledalo srpsko-hrvatskih odnosa 1918–1991. Knjiga 2. Institut za savremenu istoriju; Hrvatski institut za povijest, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.29362/2022.2664.nik.217-244.

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The war in Croatia ended by the beginning of 1992 with the arrival and deployment of United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR) in three Protected Areas (UNPA). By the terms of the truce, the Yugoslav People’s Army had to withdraw from those zones. This process was completed by the beginning of June 1992. However, the Yugoslav Army still retained smaller units on the islands of Vis and Lastovo, in the wider area of Dubrovnik and on the Prevlaka Peninsula. Those forces were also ordered to withdraw, and further obligation was overtaken by its successor, the Army of the newly founded Federal Rep
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Klinger, William, and Denis Kuljiš. "The Belgrade Operation." In Tito's Secret Empire. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197572429.003.0027.

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This chapter analyzes how self-styled Marshal Tito was impressed with the fourteen-year older generalissimo, Joseph Stalin, who was at the peak of his power and was able to move armies of millions. It talks about Stalin's intention to give Tito arms for building a real army and to send two Soviet strategic formations to the Balkan theater of operations. It also mentions the representatives of the Bulgarian Fatherland Front who went to Craiova in Romania to sign an agreement with Tito on the engagement of their army against the German forces on the Yugoslav front. The chapter details Stalin's a
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Klinger, William, and Denis Kuljiš. "The Purga Archipelago." In Tito's Secret Empire. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197572429.003.0025.

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This chapter recounts the raid in Drvar, which was the final attempt to use military means to eliminate the Partisan movement and Marshall Tito's Supreme Command. It analyzes the supposed outcome of the Anglo-American units entering Yugoslavia in accordance with the plan for landings on Krk and in Rijeka, if the German paratroops succeeded in eliminating Tito. It also describes Tito's liberated territory on the island of Vis which offered a neutral ground and ideal conditions for special warfare. The chapter talks about intelligence operatives in the Balkans that were more important than Russi
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Dean, Robert W. "The Yugoslav Army." In Communist Armies in Politics. Routledge, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429052064-6.

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Klinger, William, and Denis Kuljiš. "Conquering the Balkans, Act 2." In Tito's Secret Empire. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197572429.003.0029.

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This chapter discusses Marshal Tito's plan to take the whole of the Balkans, which failed before it even started to materialize due to the disintegration of the Communist Party of Greece (KKE). It details how the KKE survived the repression carried out by dictator Ioannis Metaxas between 1936 and 1941 and fell apart completely in 1940, when Italy invaded Greece from Albanian soil. It also describes the faction of the Bulgarians that became dominant in the KKE when the German armies entered Greece after having overrun Yugoslavia in their Balkan onslaught. The chapter discusses how the Molotov–R
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"The entity armies, 1995–2002." In Building a Multiethnic Military in Post-Yugoslav Bosnia and Herzegovina. Bloomsbury Academic, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781350190962.ch-005.

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8

Greble, Emily. "“Back to Islam!”." In Muslims and the Making of Modern Europe. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197538807.003.0009.

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In April 1941, the Axis powers attacked, occupied, and dismembered Yugoslavia. A multi-sided civil conflict broke out within the international war. Balkan Muslims fought on many different sides: as Ustashas, members of the Croatian army (domobrani), two different Waffen SS units, the Wehrmacht, and various Italian divisions; they also fought against the Axis as members of communist resistance armies (Partisans), national resistance armies (Chetniks and Ballists), and different Muslim militias and bandit groups. Muslims were both perpetrators and victims in regional campaigns of mass violence a
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Milikić, Nikola. "Soviet prisoners of war in the memories of Yugoslav prisoners in German camps during the Second World War." In Topics of the history of the countries of Central and South-Eastern Europe in the 19th–21st centuries. Institute of Slavic Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.31168/7576-0495-4.12.

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Тhe German occupation of Europe during World War II led to the imprisonment of a large number of soldiers from the defeated countries. These soldiers were held in Oflag and Stalag camps designed especially for this purpose. Despite being protected by the Geneva Convention (1929), the prisoners of war (POW) in the German camps were not treated in accordance with these laws. This was especially true for soldiers of Slavic origin, as the Germans’ attitude towards them was based on the racist ideology of the Third Reich and a specific “hierarchy of peoples”. The Geneva Convention was arbitrarily i
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González, José M. "Sobrevivir al Holocausto : testigos de la intolerancia." In Tolerancia: sobre el fanatismo, la libertad y la comunicación entre culturas. Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.18800/9786123170783.021.

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Para Giorgio Agamben, «campo» es todo espacio en que se suspende el orden jurídico habitual y el poder soberano ejerce o puede ejercer una violencia irrestricta sobre el cuerpo, todo espacio en que el individuo se encuentra en manos no del derecho, sino de la arbitrariedad, del azar, la casualidad, la suerte o la Fortuna1. En este sentido, los campos se han multiplicado a lo largo del siglo :xx: los campos de concentración del final de la Guerra Civil española dentro del propio país (como el campo de los almendros narrado por Max Aub ), o los campos de internamiento del sur de Francia para los
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