United Kingdom–Yugoslavia relations
United Kingdom |
Yugoslavia |
---|
United Kingdom |
Yugoslavia |
---|
United Kingdom–Yugoslavia relations were historical foreign relations between
primarily Serbia) developed before creation of Yugoslavia following the decline of the Ottoman Empire
.
History
Kingdom of Yugoslavia
In the
international affairs. Serb elites, based mostly in Belgrade, like Slobodan Jovanović and Bogdan Bogdanović considered that Serbs and the English shared a joint values.[1][page needed] Following the Yugoslav coup d'état, the Kingdom of Yugoslavia entered World War II on the Allied side
.
World War II
A
British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Marshal of Yugoslavia Josip Broz Tito met in Naples on 12 August 1944.[2]
Socialist Yugoslavia
The secret
-
Tito and Churchill in 1944
-
Brijuni islandsin 1952
-
Anthony Eden in Belgrade, 1952.
-
Margot Fonteyn in Belgrade in 1954.
-
Queen Elizabeth IIand Josip Broz Tito in Belgrade in 1972
See also
- Foreign relations of the United Kingdom
- Foreign relations of Yugoslavia
- Bosnia and Herzegovina–United Kingdom relations
- Croatia–United Kingdom relations
- Montenegro–United Kingdom relations
- North Macedonia–United Kingdom relations
- Serbia–United Kingdom relations
- Kosovo–United Kingdom relations
- Allied bombing of Yugoslavia in World War II
References
Citations
- ^ Gašić 2005.
- ^ a b c d e f g Srdanov, Boško; Vučeković, Zora (1974). "Relations Between Yugoslavia and Great Britain". Yugoslav Survey. A Record of Facts and Information. XV (2): 143–170.
- OCLC 646810103.
- S2CID 145301008.
- ^ a b c Spehnjak, Katarina (2001). "Posjet Josipa Broza Tita Velikoj Britaniji 1953. godine". Časopis Za Suvremenu Povijest. 33 (3): 597–631.
- ProQuest 1469719568.
Works cited
- Gašić, Ranka (2005). Beograd u hodu ka Evropi: Kulturni uticaji Britanije i Nemačke na beogradsku elitu 1918–1941. Belgrade: Institut za savremenu istoriju. ISBN 86-7403-085-8.