Discussions are ongoing regarding 'Tito's Yugoslavia' in the context of culture and art, while separate reports highlight violent, far-right fan groups known for causing tragedies and instilling fear. These two topics represent distinct societal issues.

A permanent exhibition titled "Heroes of the Homeland – Killed during the 1999 NATO Aggression" will be open to the public on June 16 and 17 at the Military Museum in Belgrade, commemorating the NATO bombing of FR Yugoslavia.

Television Vijesti will broadcast the third episode of a documentary series by Hrvoje Klasić, exploring 'Tito's Yugoslavia' and its accelerated modernization after World War II. The series uses archival footage and expert interviews to examine socialism with a human face.

In an interview with Danas, writer Miljenko Jergović reflects on the current state of Europe, the former Yugoslavia, student protests, and his new book '1983: Romanesk'. He states that Europe is 'unreachably far' for them today.

An analyst asserts that nationalism was the destructive force behind the breakup of Yugoslavia, arguing that socialism played no role in its demise. This perspective highlights the political and ethnic tensions that led to the country's dissolution.

Actor Zijah Sokolović is recognized for his enduring relevance and beloved status, having marked half a century of significant contributions to the culture of the former Yugoslavia region.

A historical discussion in Serbia emphasizes that historical facts are not subjective, arguing against the notion that Chetniks were solely responsible for the destruction of Yugoslavia.

The regional literary festival "LiTeritorija" is celebrating its tenth anniversary, bringing together prominent authors from the former Yugoslavia for discussions, readings, and poetic-musical performances in Podgorica from June 3 to 5.

As tensions escalated in Yugoslavia, Serbia reportedly exploited the atrocities committed by fascist Ustasha forces during World War II. This was done to fuel fear and hatred of Croats, preparing the public for war.

An exhibition titled 'Bjelopoljci in work actions in the ex-YU areas' has opened, celebrating the unity and dedication of the people of Bijelo Polje during past work initiatives.

Supporters of late President Josip Broz Tito marked May 25, his official birthday and former Youth Day, by visiting his mausoleum in Belgrade to pay their annual tribute.

May 25th marks the remembrance of Youth Day, a significant celebration in SFR Yugoslavia that honored Josip Broz Tito's birthday. The day was a major national holiday.

The film 'The Beauty of Vice' (Lepota poroka), once considered Yugoslavia's most erotic film, is being re-examined 40 years after its release. Jelena Mišeljić from the Faculty of Dramatic Arts in Podgorica suggests that interpreting it solely as a critique of Montenegrin patriarchal identity is a narrow understanding of the director's intentions.

The final case at the United Nations tribunals established to prosecute atrocities committed during the conflicts in Yugoslavia and Rwanda has come to an end.

Bosnian actor Emir Hadžihafizbegović spoke to Croatian media about his leading role in the film 'Lijepa večer, lijep dan,' which depicts the dark side of Yugoslavia, highlighting particularly moving scenes from Goli Otok.

An article titled "The Worst Yugoslavia" was published, offering a critical perspective or analysis on a specific period or aspect of Yugoslavia's history. This piece likely delves into perceived negative aspects of the former state.

A profile on musician Darko Rundek discusses his songs, the student movement in Serbia, and relations between Serbs and Croats, noting his popularity across the former Yugoslavia.

A Montenegrin article discusses a 'tectonic disturbance' in Bosnia and Herzegovina since Trump's return to the White House, comparing it to the breakup of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia.

Europa Nostra and Europa Nostra Serbia today expressed concern regarding the appointment of an acting director for the Museum of Yugoslavia in Belgrade. The organizations have voiced their support for the museum's employees.

The National Committee of ICOM Serbia has publicly expressed support for the collective of the Museum of Yugoslavia following the dismissal of its director, Neda Knežević.

A review of Marijana Jankovic's debut film 'Hjem' (Home) highlights its portrayal of her Yugoslavian parents' journey to Denmark and the inherent price of emigration, leaving the reviewer with questions about her integration into Danish society.

Employees of the Museum of Yugoslavia claim that former director Neda Knežević was dismissed without a public competition. They further allege that a new director was appointed despite the Ministry not having granted permission for a competition.

The Serbian government has appointed Gordana Vujović as the new acting director of the Museum of Yugoslavia, as announced in the Official Gazette.

In Slovenia, over 130 cases have been reported where mothers claim their children were taken from them after birth or died under unexplained circumstances, often without access to documentation or a proper farewell.

On this day in 1989, Yugoslavia achieved its first victory at the Eurovision Song Contest, held in Switzerland. This historic success was brought by the Zadar-based group Riva, whose triumph secured Yugoslavia the right to host the next edition of Eurovision.

The year 1989 remains etched in the history of Eurovision, particularly in the musical history of Croatia and the former Yugoslavia, marking a level of success never before or since achieved by the country.

This article reflects on 'Goran,' a figure from the 1980s who was widely disliked in SFR Yugoslavia for his persistent defense of the Yugoslav idea amidst rising nationalism.

Historian Hrvoje Klasić discusses how worker care contributed to the emancipation of Yugoslavia, noting that while wages weren't on par with developed Western countries, job security steadily increased.

Ryanair shared a humorous message on social media, accompanied by a photograph of an airplane in Yugoslavia, which subsequently triggered a wave of reactions online.

A nuclear energy expert has stated that the Chernobyl disaster 40 years ago was directly linked to Bosnia and Herzegovina and permanently decimated Yugoslavia. The expert highlighted how the radioactive cloud crossed borders and impacted the region.

A year after the end of World War II, Draža Mihailović, the leader of the Chetnik resistance, was killed in the newly established state of Yugoslavia.

Tereza Kesovija, one of the most important artists from the former Yugoslavia, will hold a farewell concert in May, concluding a career spanning over six decades.

New information suggests that the military and political leadership of Yugoslavia, including influential Communist Party member Aleksandar Ranković, were aware of the Bar massacre, with further documents awaited for Tito's reaction.

This article recounts the historical experience of Germans who fled Nazi power in 1933 and found refuge in what was then Yugoslavia, as told by German historian Marie Janine Calic.

Skopje Airport is reported to be third in passenger numbers among airports in the former Yugoslavia region, despite a reduction in capacity due to the ongoing crisis.

An article delves into the ruins of a former luxury casino and resort in Yugoslavia, once envisioned as a grand destination and dubbed the 'Yugoslav Las Vegas'.

The Kingdom of Yugoslavia was the last European country to accept refugees fleeing the Nazis, a forgotten story of a nation that offered sanctuary until its own occupation.

Both the Kingdom of Yugoslavia and the socialist Yugoslavia, formed after World War II, were marked by large waves of emigration. However, less is known about the employment of foreign workers during these periods.

Dr. Anton Bebler, whose work significantly shaped the period of Yugoslavia's dissolution and Slovenia's path to independence, has passed away. His contributions were crucial during the formation of the independent and sovereign Republic of Slovenia.

A historical article recounts how, after Yugoslavia signed the Tripartite Pact, Hitler's initial choice for leadership refused, leading to Ante Pavelić being brought in.

An exhibition titled 'Land of Prohibition' is opening at KIC in Zagreb, exploring censorship in art from the 1930s to the present day and featuring the first film judicially banned in Yugoslavia.

Serbia marks 85 years since Nazi Germany began its unprovoked bombing of Belgrade on April 6, 1941, initiating the invasion of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia during World War II.

The legendary Yugoslavian rock band Ekatarina Velika (EKV) is celebrating the 40th anniversary of their third studio album, 'S’ vetrom uz lice,' which was released on April 1, 1986, and became a landmark in Yugoslavian rock history.

Today marks the anniversary of the arrest of Slobodan Milošević, the former president of Serbia and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.

A retrospective looks back at the unexpected success of a cycle of American director Jack Arnold's films, all premieres, on Yugoslavian Television, highlighting the program's evolving possibilities.

The Montenegrin pop-rock band Oxajo, based in Belgrade and composed of well-known regional musicians, is gaining recognition as one of the most interesting new musical acts from the former Yugoslavia.

The brand 'Made in Yugoslavia' has introduced a new product, a vintage lamp from the 1970s, described as an incredibly nostalgic piece.

A state ceremony began in Vranje, Serbia, to commemorate the victims of the 1999 NATO aggression against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić stated that he would never give up Kosovo and Metohija or his Serbia, speaking at a state ceremony marking the anniversary of the 1999 NATO aggression on FR Yugoslavia.

Serbia's Commissariat for Refugees and Migration announced that thousands of citizens, including 89 children, lost their lives during the 78-day NATO bombing of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, with thousands more injured and infrastructure destroyed.

Serbian Interior Minister Ivica Dačić marked the 27th anniversary of the NATO intervention on FR Yugoslavia, stating that despite being exposed to immense force, the country was not broken and continues to live.

The Democratic People's Party (DNP) and the Serbian Ambassador expressed reverence for the victims of NATO aggression against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, calling to preserve their memory.

An author reflects on writing a study titled "Witnesses Born After YU," exploring the experiences of those who grew up after the dissolution of Yugoslavia.

Matica Crnogorska is organizing a lecture by Polish historian and Slavist Mateusz Sokulski on the relations between Poland, Yugoslavia, and Montenegro during the Cold War.

Between 1948 and 1955, approximately a thousand women were imprisoned in camps in Yugoslavia for alleged support of the Soviet Union, where former comrades reportedly turned into tormentors.

A 'barefoot scientist' who was also known in Yugoslavia is reportedly responsible for the deaths of millions, with Soviet Pravda describing his practical problem-solving approach in 1927.

Written by: Dušan Pajović, CdM columnist Guest workers, since the time of Yugoslavia, were a window into the dazzling world of consumerism.

IVO ANDRIĆ is one of the most prominent writers from the former Yugoslavia. He was born in 1892 in Dolac near Travnik.

The article explores how past oil shocks led to a 'lost decade' in SFR Yugoslavia and questions whether the world is currently facing a third oil shock, especially after oil prices jumped to nearly $120 per barrel on March 9th.

As the United Nations considers relocating the archives of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, non-UN member Kosovo is advocating for better access to these records to pursue unprosecuted war crimes suspects.

Thirty-five years ago, on March 9, 1991, the first mass demonstrations of the Serbian opposition were held in Belgrade. Organized by the Serbian Renewal Movement, they protested false accusations by RTB (now RTS) and demanded the dismissal of its then-director, Dušan Mitević.

Declassified CIA documents from the early 1990s reveal that former Macedonian President Kiro Gligorov rejected a $100 million offer from Greeks to change the name 'Macedonia' following the dissolution of Yugoslavia.

Weddings used to be very different than they are today.

Tuškanac is visiting from the first half of March at the Cultural and Information Center (KIC) and with free admission brings a continuation of the cycle within which it shows the most significant achievements of Croatian…

The Zenica Steelworks, a former industrial giant in ex-Yugoslavia with 2,000 employees, is threatened with collapse following the definitive closure of the Lukavac Coking Plant earlier this week.

An eerie abandoned city, complete with streets, public lighting, buildings, dormitories, playgrounds, and water reservoirs, is located in a remote area and is said to conceal one of the darkest stories of former Yugoslavia.

A film explores the historical context of Yugoslav football's success in the 1991 European Championship qualifiers, and how Denmark ultimately became the winner after Yugoslavia's disqualification.

A political row has erupted over a planned football match between Ireland and Israel, drawing comparisons to past instances where sports became entangled with political issues, such as Yugoslavia's visit to Dalymount.

Writer Miljenko Jergović discusses Europe, the former Yugoslavia, student protests, and his new book "1983: Romanes" in an interview with Danas. He states that "Europe is unreachably far for us today."

A 35-year-old document reveals that Bulgaria recognized the state of Macedonia but not the Macedonian nation, detailing reports from the Austrian ambassador in Bulgaria to his ministry in Vienna regarding discussions with Bulgarian sources on the dissolution of Yugoslavia and Bulgaria's position on the upcoming independence referendum in Macedonia.

The League of Communist Youth of Yugoslavia (SKOJ) has called on citizens to join a rally in front of the Belgrade Youth Center to mark the 95th birthday of former Cuban President Raul Castro.

The 'Bomba Torta' was a popular and indispensable dessert for celebrations in Yugoslavia, known for its rich walnut flavor and simple preparation.

Made in Yugoslavia has introduced a football-themed edition of Vučko, presenting an excellent gift option for fans.

Raul Tajtelbaum, a distinguished Israeli journalist of Yugoslavian origin and Holocaust researcher, passed away last week in Jerusalem at the age of 94.

An article reflects on how Danish businesses in the 1970s recruited thousands of men from countries like Punjab, Turkey, and Yugoslavia to sustain factories and slaughterhouses, highlighting their often-forgotten significance.

A concert featuring the 'Neue Vocalsolisten' ensemble will present works by seven composers from the former Yugoslavia, including Nina Perović, focusing on themes from the 1990s.

A Montenegrin official stated that 20 years since the referendum should not be a cause for hysteria or division, emphasizing the country's historical identity and institutions even within Yugoslavia.

The Corfu Declaration, signed on July 20, 1917, on the island of Corfu, is highlighted as a crucial historical document in the formation of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, later known as Yugoslavia.

The Zagrepčanka building, once Yugoslavia's most modern structure, celebrates its 50th anniversary and remains an iconic symbol and protected cultural heritage site in Zagreb.

Ante Trumbić, a pivotal figure in the formation of the first Yugoslavia, initially advocated for its creation but later abandoned his support for it.

William Montgomery, the last US Ambassador to FR Yugoslavia, has asserted that the current developments in Serbia do not constitute a color revolution.

This article highlights a Croatian leader who navigated the country through challenging times, notably resisting Hitler and advocating for Croatian autonomy within the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. His efforts led to significant historical milestones like the Cvetković-Maček Agreement and the establishment of the Banovina of Croatia.

Adidas is set to launch a retro jersey of the former Yugoslavia in 2027 as part of its Originals line, appealing to fans of vintage sports apparel.

The Serbian government has appointed Gordana as the acting director of the Museum of Yugoslavia, replacing Neda Knežević. Employees and the public reportedly learned about the appointment through the media and are unfamiliar with the new director's background.

The collective of the Museum of Yugoslavia has announced its refusal to accept the decision regarding the appointment of an acting director. Employees deem the appointment illegal and will not recognize it.

In an interview at 95, translator and essayist Nikola Bertolino discusses the profound impact of Yugoslavia's breakup and the outbreak of war, which he describes as a personal blow that led to serious psychophysical consequences and health deterioration.

Lars Gerdes, Deputy Executive Director of Frontex, warned that a 'scenario from former Yugoslavia' could be repeated at EU borders after the cessation of a war, stating that the agency has strengthened its presence along Ukraine's western borders and is closely monitoring the situation.

Homage was paid to Chinese journalists who were killed during the 1999 NATO bombing of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. The ceremony honored their memory decades after the incident.

The National Museum of Montenegro has released the second volume of its "Collection of Documents (1926–1951)," featuring archival material from Yugoslavia, ahead of its 130th founding anniversary and 100th anniversary of renewed operations.

Serge Brammertz, Chief Prosecutor of the IRMCT, met with the Mothers of Srebrenica, who expressed dissatisfaction with the BiH Prosecutor's Office regarding the processing of war crimes cases. Brammertz also advocated for the continuation of the UN mechanism to address unresolved war crimes in the former Yugoslavia.

A recipe for a traditional dish from Yugoslavia, described as quicker to prepare than goulash but with an even better flavor.

In socialist Yugoslavia, May Day was a central holiday celebrated with music, songs, and collective festivities, reflecting a nostalgic atmosphere often recalled today.

Radojević from the Union of NOR Fighters of Montenegro stated that worker protests were absent in former Yugoslavia because workers were the owners of enterprises, preventing conflicts between workers and management.

An AI query revealed that Ivo Robić and Goran Bregović were popular among Germans, while Zdravko Čolić and Lepa Brena were top hits among the diaspora, when asked about the biggest ex-Yugoslavian sing

An article reflects on the life and work of the most renowned female photographer from the former Yugoslavia, mentioning figures like Boris Miljković and revolutionary TV dramas.

The Jasenovac camp and the broader system of camps in the Independent State of Croatia (NDH) represented the most monstrous genocidal mechanism during World War II in the former Yugoslavia. Serbs, along with Jews and Roma, were the most vulnerable and targeted groups in the NDH.

Artist Marina Abramović is presenting an exhibition at the Gropius Bau in Berlin, exploring eroticism as a life force and its suppression leading to aggression, drawing on her experiences from former Yugoslavia.

The article recounts the life of Alija Sirotanović, a miner from Breza in former Yugoslavia, who achieved a world record in 1949 but ultimately passed away in poverty, symbolizing worker's honor and modesty.

The Kingdom of Yugoslavia capitulated on April 17, 1941, just 11 days after the Axis invasion during World War II.

The Museum of Yugoslavia has received international recognition, being included on Travel & Leisure magazine's list of top historical museums. This acknowledgment highlights its significance as a global cultural destination.

Singer and songwriter Alka Vuica reminisced about the 'wonderful country' of Yugoslavia, stating 'that was order', after experiencing congestion at border crossings with Croatia.

The Croatian author Slobodan Šnajder presents a novel about an apartment building in Zagreb whose residents experience three political systems and several decades.

Ena Katarina Haler's new novel, "Die Schuldlosen" (The Guiltless), tells the story of a mother and her two children returning to a village in former Yugoslavia. The book explores their shock and disillusionment with the desolate region they left everything for.

Censorship and film bans were not exclusive to the global stage, as Yugoslavia also experienced such incidents, with "Grad" (The City) from 1963 being the only officially banned domestic film in the country's history.

An exhibition titled 'Land of Prohibition' in Croatia features a film program, 'Kinocenzura,' showcasing seven works that were banned in Yugoslavia due to their bold and uncompromising social commentary.

The April War of 1941 began when an enraged Hitler ordered an attack on Yugoslavia following the Belgrade coup, a decision many believe was a fatal mistake that delayed the planned invasion of the USSR and potentially altered the course of World War II.

A duodrama dedicated to the life and artistic legacy of Mira Stupica, one of the most significant actresses of the former Yugoslavia, was performed at the Museum of Literature and Performing Arts of BiH.

A Montenegrin article reflects on the events of the 1990s, particularly the bloody breakup of Yugoslavia, questioning why parts of the government have not renounced the ideology responsible for the conflict.

Barbi Marković's autobiographical novel 'Piksi-Buch', which explores her youth in Yugoslavia, is being premiered as a play at the Theater am Werk in Vienna, directed by Bérénice Hebenstreit.

This article explores the nostalgic perception of "free apartments" in Yugoslavia during Tito's era, discussing who truly built the cities and how people obtained keys to these homes.

Historian Tvrtko Jakovina asserted that Croatian museums contain no exhibits about Yugoslavia, a statement made during a gathering discussing the representation of the 20th century in museums.

The article recounts how the Kingdom of Yugoslavia's accession to the Tripartite Pact on March 25, 1941, under Nazi German pressure, led to a military coup two days later, triggering the German invasion and the state's collapse.

Serbian President Vučić stated that March 24, 1999, the day NATO began bombing Yugoslavia, marked the moment international law was broken, setting a precedent for current violations of territorial integrity.

Serbian Orthodox Church Patriarch Porfirije stated in Vranje that the 1999 NATO bombing of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia turned their homeland into a terrible killing ground.

The 27th anniversary of NATO's 78-day bombing of FR Yugoslavia, which caused severe damage, is being commemorated, with Kosovo's DPK President Bedri Hamza expressing eternal gratitude to NATO for determining Kosovo's destiny and freedom.

On this day in 2016, Radovan Karadžić was sentenced to 40 years in prison by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia for genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity.

Political parties and politicians are marking the anniversary of the 1999 NATO bombing of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, which began on March 24 and lasted 78 days until June 10, 1999.

Marina Perazić, a Yugoslav pop singer, emerged in the 1980s as a modern 'it' girl, popularizing computer-themed songs and influencing the pop scene of the former state.

A duo from Belgrade, Baci5, used artificial intelligence, specifically ChatGPT, to rank the most beautiful countries of the former Yugoslavia, finding partial agreement with their personal preferences.

Last weekend, the 98th Academy Awards ceremony was held, and it is little known that one went to the hands of a Yugoslav.

The Adria oil pipeline, originally conceived in the 1960s during Tito's Yugoslavia and now known as JANAF, is experiencing a revival due to geopolitical shifts and could become a key route for Europe's energy supply.

Reports indicate that Croatia now has its first billionaire, with the only individual from former Yugoslavia on the world's richest list being neither Serb, Croat, nor Slovene.

Kinder Lada is probably the most popular product of former Yugoslavia, and many still remember this cream with deep nostalgia. It has been more than t

One of the biggest music performers from the former Yugoslavia, Zdravko Čolić, a native of Sarajevo whose hits have marked generations, is once again writing history.

As the world observes the US and Israel's actions against Iran, a peculiar illustration highlighting a similarity between the maps of Iran and former Yugoslavia has gained traction online.

He has 60 years of career behind him, and he still performs and fills concert halls throughout former Yugoslavia. How the hits “Princeza”, “Da li znaš

EXCLUSIVE: Films Boutique has unveiled first deals on Maltese American director Alex Camilleri’s feature Zejtune following its premiere in competition at the Goteborg Film Festival and sales launch at the European Film Market (EFM) last month. The picture has sold to France (Épicentre) Benelux (September Film), Italy (Movies Inspired), former Yugoslavia (Demiurg) and Singapore (Anticipate […]

The 1992 referendum on Bosnia and Herzegovina's secession from Yugoslavia is viewed differently in the country's two entities today, marking both a holiday and a point of contention.

Carpet dusting structures were a common, standard part of urban landscaping among new buildings from the fifties, sixties, and part of the seventies of the last century, like benches, public…

Ljiljana Tica, who was among the most sought-after models in Yugoslavia, spoke for the first time about her romantic relationship with Goran Bregović and revealed that he cheated on her with Dženana Sudžuka, with whom he also...

June 17 marks historical events including the ban on chemical weapons in warfare and the restriction of numerous private and independent radio stations in FR Yugoslavia. These events highlight significant shifts in international law and media freedom.

This article commemorates historical events that occurred on June 10th, including the birth of Judy Garland and the cessation of NATO's bombing campaign against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.

Yugoslavia was one of only six countries globally to develop its own computers in the 1960s, with Belgrade beginning to advance information technology in the 1970s.

The second episode of Hrvoje Klasić's documentary series 'Tito's Yugoslavia – Between East and West' will be broadcast, exploring key questions of Yugoslav history through archival footage and interviews.

The Borovo footwear factory, once a symbol of economic development in Slavonia and former Yugoslavia with 23,000 employees, now struggles with only 500 workers as the state attempts to divest its ownership.

The tenth edition of History Fest will take place in Sarajevo from June 2 to 6, 2026, bringing together around one hundred scientists from the US, Europe, and former Yugoslavia, with Milo Đukanović as a special guest.

The KIC 'Budo Tomović' will host the tenth edition of the regional literary festival 'LiTeritorija' from June 3 to 5, 2026, serving as a platform for authors from former Yugoslavia.

Serbia is saying farewell to Dragoljub Micunovic, a prominent democracy campaigner and former dissident who was a leading opposition voice in former Yugoslavia and Serbia, following his death at age 95.

A historian from the Institute for Contemporary History suggests that May 23 should be designated as the new Day of Youth in the former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, moving away from the traditional celebration of Josip Broz Tito's birthday.

A new six-episode documentary series by Hrvoje Klasić, "Tito's Yugoslavia," will premiere on TV Vijesti, exploring key questions of Yugoslav history through archival footage and interviews.

An article reminisces about a kitchen scale, an indispensable item in every Yugoslavian kitchen during the 1980s, now remembered mostly by older generations.

This year marks forty years since the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts Memorandum, a document that stirred up the previously controlled legacy of Yugoslavia.

All this is happening, she said, even though after the breakup of Yugoslavia, Macedonia and Slovenia were assessed by the Badinter Commission as countries that constitutionally meet the conditions to be recognized by then...

The Bleiburg tragedy, also known as the Way of the Cross, refers to the events that unfolded in May 1945 following the collapse of the Third Reich and the Independent State of Croatia, marking a pivotal moment in Yugoslav history.

An article discussing the "15-minute city" concept, where essential amenities are within a short walk or bike ride, and its historical application in former Yugoslavia.

Former US Ambassador to FR Yugoslavia, William Montgomery, revealed that the US government was aware of Montenegrin leader Milo Đukanović's cigarette smuggling. He stated that support for Đukanović continued due to a lack of alternatives and his role in Montenegro's separation from Serbia.

Discussions are ongoing in Serbia regarding the continued relevance and application of laws inherited from the former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY). Critics highlight that some of these outdated legal frameworks are still in use, prompting calls for modernization.

Former Montenegrin President Milo Đukanović stated that Montenegro made no mistakes between 1996 and 2006, and that there was no international support for the restoration of its independence during the breakup of Yugoslavia.

Montenegrin President Jakov Milatović stated that the 1999 NATO bombing of FR Yugoslavia was a consequence of irrational decision-making by the then-leaders of FRY, during discussions with the NATO Secretary General.

Musician Darko Rundek has given an interview discussing how a fabricated image of Yugoslavia is being created and repeated until it becomes perceived as truth. He addresses the distortion of historical narratives surrounding the former country.

In an interview at 95, translator and essayist Nikola Bertolino discusses the diminishing of his Croatian and Serbian identities, and the profound psychological impact of the breakup of Yugoslavia and the ensuing war.

This article offers personal reflections on the moment Marshal Josip Broz Tito died, describing the experience of being on a train at that time. It also touches upon themes of workers' struggles, the transition period, and preparations for old age.

An intriguing and popular air freshener device, produced in 1977 in Subotica, was commonly found in homes across former Yugoslavia during the 1970s and 80s.

Kavadarci remembers Saško Gešovski, born in 1971, who was killed on May 6, 1991, while serving in the JNA in Split, Croatia, and other victims from the city during the conflict of the breakup of Yugoslavia.

On the anniversary of his death in 1980, Josip Broz Tito is remembered across the former Yugoslavia, with anti-fascists laying flowers.

An article reflects on May Day as a significant holiday for working families in the former Yugoslavia, discussing labor, memory, and a sense of lost direction in the current "Europeanization" process.

An article highlights the career of a legendary football player and coach who led Yugoslavia and famously turned down Real Madrid on two occasions.

During World War I, a group of South Slavic political emigrants from Austria-Hungary gathered in Paris on April 30, 1915, marking the beginning of the creation of Yugoslavia, with Croats playing a key role.

Members of the Croatian Parliament were asked to name the countries of former Yugoslavia, revealing varying levels of knowledge.

A once-prominent industrial company from the former Yugoslavia has reportedly collapsed, leading to the loss of 2,000 jobs. This event marks a significant economic setback for the region.

A prominent former TV lottery presenter, singer, actress, and writer from ex-Yugoslavia has marked five decades since her first hit.

Dishes once commonly served in workers' canteens during the Yugoslavian era are now making a comeback and appearing on menus in 'fine' restaurants, evoking nostalgic memories.

PGP RTS and Jugoton, two major record labels from the former Yugoslavia, are celebrating a decade of collaboration in building bridges for music and musicians in the region.

The RUTA regional theater festival will be held in Tivat from April 19 to 24, showcasing six performances from the former Yugoslavia.

World-renowned artist Amira Medunjanin will hold a major concert in Belgrade on December 4th at Sava Centar, organized by Long Play production house. The acclaimed interpreter of sevdalinka and traditional music from the former Yugoslavia continues her performances.

A historical report recalls the sudden death of Džemal Bijedić, a highly influential politician in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, who tragically perished in a plane crash in 1977.

An individual reflects on a past conflict within the Yugoslavian Basketball Federation, stating it caused a "war" because of them, and expresses deep regret over Dražen Petrović.

A literacy map from the 1961 FNRJ census reveals significant developmental divisions across Yugoslavia, showing areas where literacy was extremely low.

The architectural bureau "Beton i Cvet" has developed and donated the conceptual design for an open hall project, commissioned by "Lovćen film," which has also designed numerous cinemas across the former Yugoslavia.

An antifascist organization in Cetinje, Montenegro, commemorated the Nazi German bombing of Yugoslavia, highlighting the historical significance of the event.

Šnenokle, a simple dessert made from basic ingredients, is highlighted as potentially the most beloved dessert of the former SFR Yugoslavia, valued for its taste, tradition, and association with family warmth.

The yacht 'Galeb', formerly owned by Tito, is valued at over 200,000 euros and will be taken for repairs to a shipyard after its collision with a Turkish ship, though the location and timing are yet to be determined.

The article offers a nostalgic look back at the introduction of 'Albus' detergent in 1968, describing it as the first normal washing powder in socialist Yugoslavia and a symbol of modernization.

Time Out magazine has included Plitvice Lakes, the Bay of Kotor, and Janjske otoke from the former Yugoslavia on its list of the 50 most beautiful places in the world, with one location being Croatian, based on authors' personal experiences and a different approach to tourist rankings.

On this day, Serbian forces successfully shot down a US F-117 'invisible' stealth jet near Budjanovci, Serbia, marking an unexpected success for Yugoslav anti-aircraft defense during the 1999 NATO air campaign against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić claimed that the end of international law and order, truth, and justice began on March 24, 1999, referencing the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia.

A Serbian article titled 'How I defeated NATO' recounts a personal experience during the first night of NATO bombing in Belgrade, reflecting on the sentiment against Slobodan Milošević and NATO.

Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić declared that he would never renounce Kosovo and Metohija or his Serbia, speaking at a state event in Vranje marking the anniversary of the 1999 NATO aggression against FR Yugoslavia.

Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti stated that the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia, which began 27 years ago today, successfully halted the 'genocide and ethnic cleansing' carried out by Serbia against Albanians in Kosovo.

Despite claims of ballet being outdated, a performance of 'Bolero' in Strasbourg highlights the art form's continued ability to connect with audiences, recalling the influence of figures like Duška from Yugoslavia.

Kosovo President Vjosa Osmani stated that 'alliances that protect freedom should be preserved like freedom itself,' commemorating the 27th anniversary of NATO's bombing of FR Yugoslavia and Serbia.

Kosovo Prime Minister Albin Kurti visited North Mitrovica, while Montenegro's Defense Minister Krapović issued a statement, both commemorating the anniversary of the start of NATO bombing of FR Yugoslavia and honoring the victims.

Emine Berisha was an expectant mother in Pristina in March 1999 when NATO started bombing Yugoslavia. The experience made her understand the price pregnant women pay in conflict.

The Ex-Yu Rock Center in Sarajevo's Dom Mladih was a sanctuary of music and memories for several years, a place where the story of the former Yugoslavia's rock scene was preserved.

From 1948 to 1955, about a thousand women ended up in camps in Yugoslavia for alleged support of the Soviet Union.

The Palace of Serbia is an institution of the citizens of Serbia, officially owned by the Government of Serbia. The artworks within the palace from all over former Yugoslavia can be seen

Geopolitical changes have revitalized the Adria oil pipeline, originally conceived in Yugoslavia, potentially making it a crucial route for Europe's energy supply.

Croatia now has its first billionaire, who is notably not among the richest individuals from the former Yugoslavia on the global list of wealthiest people.

Gennady Zyuganov, a Russian Communist leader, warned in the State Duma that Russia could become the next target for US actions after Iran, fearing the country could be 'torn apart worse than Yugoslavia, Iraq and Libya combined'.

The Union of Communist Youth of Yugoslavia (SKOJ) announced a rally in Belgrade on Tuesday, March 10, to express support for the people of Iran and condemn Israeli-American 'aggression'.

The controversial Slovenian band, which shook the cultural and political foundations of Yugoslavia with provocative iconography and shocking performances, talks to the BBC about important concerts and political events.

Pasta with fried potatoes, known in some regions as grenadir mars, is a dish that has been on the menu in the former common state for decades.

Zejna will not go to Eurovision this year either. Her "Jugoslavija" took 2nd place in the "Pesme za Evroviziju" final. She won 10 points from the jury and only six from the audience, although she was considered a favorite.

In times when life was more modest and when supermarket shelves were not full of ready-made products, our mothers and grandmothers were true culinary magicians.