Timeline of Yugoslavia

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Timeline of Yugoslavia - Wikipedia

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Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes

Creation of Yugoslavia

This section needs expansion with: the 1918–1927 period. You can help by adding to it. (October 2022)

1927

September 11: 1927 Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes parliamentary election

1928

June 20: Representative Puniša Račić of the People's Radical Party shot Đuro Basariček, Pavle Radić, Ivan Pernar, Ivan Granđa and Croatian Peasant Party leader Stjepan Radić in the National Assembly. Basariček and Pavle Radić died at the scene, Pernar and Granđa were only wounded, and Stjepan Radić was mortally wounded.
July 28: Anton Korošec of the Slovene People's Party became the first non-Serb prime minister of the kingdom.
August 1: National Assembly reconvened, with representatives of the Peasant-Democrat Coalition boycotting it.
August 8: Stjepan Radić died from wounds suffered in the attack in the assembly chambers.
August 12: Funeral of Stjepan Radić.
August 13: Vladko Maček elected president of Croatian Peasant Party.

Kingdom of Yugoslavia

1929

January 6: King Alexander abolished the Constitution, prorogued the National Assembly and introduced a personal dictatorship (6 January Dictatorship)
January 7: General Petar Živković became prime minister, heading the regime's Yugoslav Radical Peasants' Democracy.
January 11: State Court for the Protection of the State was established in Belgrade. Croatian activist Branimir Jelić leaves the country for Austria.^[1]
April 20: The Sophia Declaration was released by the Ustaša - Croatian Revolutionary Movement and the Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization calling for the independence of Croatia and Macedonia.
April 25: Đuro Đaković, a prominent Trade unions' activist in Yugoslavia and the First secretary of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia, was murdered by Yugoslav policemen at the Yugoslav-Austrian boundary in the present-day Slovenia, after four days of torturing and questioning in Zagreb police station.
October 3: The Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes was renamed to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. The state was also divided into new administrative divisions called banovine (singular banovina).
December 22: Vladko Maček arrested.

1930

January 25: August Košutić and Juraj Krnjević of the Croatian Peasant Party delivered a memorandum to the League of Nations outlining the struggles of the Croats in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.
June 14: Vladko Maček acquitted and released.

1931

February 18: Writer Milan Šufflay is murdered by Yugoslav nationalists in Zagreb.
September 3: A new 1931 Yugoslav Constitution was put in place to replace the one from 1921 (abolished in 1929).
November 8: Elections held in which only one electoral list, headed by General Živković is on the ballot.

1932

June 7: Yugoslav nationalists attempt to assassinate writer Mile Budak.
September 6: Members of the Ustaša - Croatian Revolutionary Movement attempted to launch a revolution on Velebit.
November 7: Peasant-Democrat Coalition released the Zagreb Points, which outlined the coalition's plan for a return to parliamentary democracy.

1933

Svetozar Pribićević published Diktatura kralja Aleksandra (The Dictatorship of King Alexander) in exile in Prague.
January: Sarajevo Points published by the Yugoslav Muslim Organization. The party's leader Mehmed Spaho was sentenced to twenty days in jail because of the document.^[2]
January 31: Vladko Maček arrested in relation with the Zagreb Points.
April 29: Vladko Maček sentenced to three years in jail.
July 14: Josip Predavec, vice-president of the Croatian Peasant Party, was killed in Dugo Selo.

1934

February 9: Balkan Pact was signed by the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, Greece, Romania and Turkey.
October 9: King Alexander was killed in Marseille by Vlado Chernozemski of the IMRO in cooperation with Croatian Ustaše.
December 22: Vladko Maček released from jail.

World War II

FPR Yugoslavia

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SFR Yugoslavia

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References

^ Branimir Jelić: Političke uspomene i rad dra Branimira Jelića. Ed. by Jere Jareb. Cleveland, Oh. 1982, p. 30.
^ "Kako se Spaho borio za opstanak Bosne i Hercegovine (IV dio)". Archived from the original on 2016-03-09. Retrieved 2016-10-08.

Timeline of Yugoslav statehood

Region	until 1918	1918– 1929	1941– 1945	1945– 1946	1992– 2003	2003– 2006	2006– 2008	since 2008
Slovenia	Part of Austria-Hungary including the Bay of Kotor See also: Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia (1868–1918) Kingdom of Dalmatia (1815–1918) Condominium of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1878–1918)	State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs (1918) Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (1918–1929) Kingdom of Yugoslavia (1929–1945) See also: Republic of Prekmurje (1919) Banat, Bačka and Baranja (1918–1919) Free State of Fiume (1920–1924) (1924–1945) Italian province of Zadar (1920–1947)	Annexed by Italy, Germany, and Hungary^a	Democratic Federal Yugoslavia (1945–1946) Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia (1946–1963) Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1963–1992) Consisted of the Socialist Republics of: Slovenia (1945–1991) Croatia (1945–1991) Bosnia and Herzegovina (1945–1992) Serbia (1945–1992) (included the autonomous provinces of Vojvodina and Kosovo) Montenegro (1945–1992) Macedonia (1945–1991) See also: Free Territory of Trieste (1947–1954)^h	Republic of Slovenia Ten-Day War
Dalmatia			Independent State of Croatia (1941–1945) Puppet state of Germany. Parts annexed by Italy. Međimurje and Baranja annexed by Hungary.		Republic of Croatia^b Croatian War of Independence
Slavonia
Croatia
Bosnia					Bosnia and Herzegovina^c Bosnian War Consists of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (since 1995), Republika Srpska (since 1995), and Brčko District (since 2000).
Herzegovina
Vojvodina	Part of the Délvidék region of Hungary		Autonomous Banat^d (part of the German Territory of the Military Commander in Serbia)		Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Consisted of the Republic of Serbia (1992–2006) and Republic of Montenegro (1992–2006)	State Union of Serbia and Montenegro	Republic of Serbia Included the autonomous provinces of Vojvodina and, under UN administration, Kosovo and Metohija	Republic of Serbia Includes the autonomous province of Vojvodina
Serbia	Kingdom of Serbia (1882–1918)		Territory of the Military Commander in Serbia (1941–1944) ^e
Kosovo	Part of the Kingdom of Serbia (1912–1918)		Mostly annexed by Italian Albania (1941–1944) along with western Macedonia and south-eastern Montenegro					Republic of Kosovo
Metohija	Kingdom of Montenegro (1910–1918) Metohija controlled by Austria-Hungary 1915–1918							Republic of Kosovo
Montenegro			Protectorate of Montenegro^f (1941–1944)				Montenegro
Vardar Macedonia	Part of the Kingdom of Serbia (1912–1918)		Annexed by the Kingdom of Bulgaria (1941–1944)		Republic of North Macedonia^g
^a Prekmurje annexed by Hungary. ^b See also: SAO Kninska Krajina (1990) → SAO Krajina (1990–1991); and SAO Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia (1990–1991), SAO Western Slavonia (1990–1991) and the Republic of Serbian Krajina (1990–1995), all replaced by the UN Transitional Administration for Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Sirmium (1996–1998). ^c See also: Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina; Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia; and the Serbian Autonomous Oblasts (SAOs) of Bosanska Krajina, North-East Bosnia, Romanija and Herzegovina (1991–1992), which all combined to form the Serbian Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1992–1995). ^d Bačka was reannexed by Hungary (1941–1944), while Syrmia was annexed by the Independent State of Croatia (1941–1944). ^e See also: Republic of Užice. ^f Annexed by Italy (1941–1943) and Germany (1943–1944). Smaller part annexed by the Independent State of Croatia (1941–1944). ^g North Macedonia's official and constitutional name was the Republic of Macedonia until 2019. It was known in the United Nations as the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia because of a naming dispute with Greece. ^h Free Territory was established in 1947. Its administration was divided into two areas (Zone A) and (Zone B). Free Territory was de facto taken over by Italy and SFRY in 1954.

Yugoslavia articles

History

Breakup

Breakup of Yugoslavia

Overview

Breakup of Yugoslavia (1991–1992)
Timeline of the breakup of Yugoslavia (1980–2008)

Background

Josip Broz Tito (until 1980)
Brotherhood and unity (until 1990)
League of Communists of Yugoslavia (until 1990)
Croatian Spring (1967–1971)
1981 protests in Kosovo
Islamic Declaration (1983)
SANU Memorandum (1986)
Contributions to the Slovene National Program (1987)
Slovene Spring (1987–1988)
Agrokomerc Affair (1987)
8th session of the Central Committee of the League of Communists of Serbia (1987)
JBTZ trial (1988)
Hyperinflation in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1980s)

Events and actors

Anti-bureaucratic revolution (1988–1989)
Gazimestan speech (1989)
14th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia (1990)
Independence of Croatia (1989–1992)
Log Revolution (1990–1991)
Milošević–Tuđman Karađorđevo meeting (1991)
RAM Plan (1991)
Brioni Agreement (1991)
Role of the media in the breakup of Yugoslavia
Arbitration Commission of the Peace Conference on Yugoslavia (1991–1993)

v t e Independence referendums in Yugoslavia
Republics and provinces	Slovenia (1990) Croatia (1991) Macedonia (1991) Kosovo (1991) Bosnia and Herzegovina (1992) Montenegro (1992) Montenegro (2006)
Autonomy	SAO Krajina (1990) Sandžak (1991) Srpska (1991) Ilirida (1992) Eastern Slavonia (1997) Macedonia (2004)

Consequences

Yugoslav Wars (1991-2001)
Ethnic cleansing
Croatian War of Independence (1991–1995)
Ten-Day War (1991)
Bosnian War (1992–1995)
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1992–)
Graz agreement (1992)
Sanctions against the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1992–2001)
Hyperinflation in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1992–1994)
Dayton Agreement (1996)
Joint Criminal Enterprise
Agreement on Sub-Regional Arms Control (1996)
International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (1993–2017)
Overthrow of Slobodan Milošević (2000)

Nationalism

Category

Politics

Military

History
Army
- 1918–1945
- 1945–1992
  - Ground
Navy
- 1918–1945
- 1945–1992
Air Force
- 1918–1945
- 1945–1992
Ranks
- 1918–1945
- 1945–1992
  - Marshal
Territorial Defense

Cuisine	Bosnian Croatian wine Macedonian wine Montenegrin wine Serbian wine Slovenian wine Kosovan Balkan Central European Mediterranean
Literature	Bosnian Croatian Kosovan Macedonian Montenegrin Serbian Slovene Poets

Symbols

Category

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