Identity and Security in Former YugoslaviaA clear, concise and comprehensive analysis of the concept of societal security, this groundbreaking book systematically applies the concept of societal security to the five successor states of Former Yugoslavia - Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Yugoslavia and Macedonia. Looking at the past and present, it studies the implications for the future. Well-researched and highly informative, this text should be required reading for those interested in ethnic studies and international relations. |
From inside the book
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Page 22
consider that the case of Slovenia cannot be observed as a clear case of
secession after Milosevic declared that Slovenia – as far as he was concerned –
could leave the Second Yugoslavia . However , one can mention that Milosevic
was not ...
consider that the case of Slovenia cannot be observed as a clear case of
secession after Milosevic declared that Slovenia – as far as he was concerned –
could leave the Second Yugoslavia . However , one can mention that Milosevic
was not ...
Page 23
Although Slovenia was not among the group members included in that military
organization in 1999 ( Czech Republic , Poland and Hungary ) , its government is
expecting to become a member within the next step of NATO enlargement .
Although Slovenia was not among the group members included in that military
organization in 1999 ( Czech Republic , Poland and Hungary ) , its government is
expecting to become a member within the next step of NATO enlargement .
Page 25
Basic considers " non - respect for relevant historical and demographic facts and
limitation of the rights with regard to citizenship , leaves room for doubts about the
sincerity of the Slovenian élite to allow the members of non - Slovenian ethnic ...
Basic considers " non - respect for relevant historical and demographic facts and
limitation of the rights with regard to citizenship , leaves room for doubts about the
sincerity of the Slovenian élite to allow the members of non - Slovenian ethnic ...
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Identity and Security in Former Yugoslavia Taylor & Francis Group,Zlatko Isakovic No preview available - 2020 |
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accept According addition Albanians army attempts authors Balkan became become Bosnia and Herzegovina Bulgarian central century Church Communist concluded conflict considered constitution created Croatia Croats cultural economic Encyclopaedia Britannica established ethnic Europe European existence fact federal forces foreign German Greek human Hungarian idea identity important independence institutions Italy kind Kosovo language later leaders least less living Macedonia majority means military minority Montenegro movement Muslims national identity nationalist neighbouring origin Orthodox particularly parties peace perceived political population position possible present problems question reasons refugees region relations relatively religion religious remained republics result rule sanctions Second World Second Yugoslavia seems separation Serbia Serbs side similar situation Slavs Slovenes Slovenia social societal societal security solution started successor territory threatened threats traditions Turks units wars Western Wiberg Yugoslav