Sentence examples for socialist federation from inspiring English sources

Tito was the chief architect of the "second Yugoslavia," a socialist federation that lasted from World War II until 1991.

Due to the situation in Kosovo that followed the breakup of Yugoslavia, the period of that socialist federation is not remembered fondly.

For nearly 20 years, the majority of the population of the former Yugoslavia has been denied the opportunity of travelling freely across Europe, which is something they were used to previously, when they were still citizens of the now collapsed socialist federation.

In 1965 the Radicals supported François Mitterrand, the unsuccessful presidential candidate of the all-left Fédération de la Gauche Démocrate et Socialiste ("Federation of the Democratic and Socialist Left").

After the World War II, Croatia became a single-party Socialist federal unit of the SFR Yugoslavia, ruled by the Communists, but enjoying a degree of autonomy within the federation.

After World War II, Croatia including Slavonia became a single-party Socialist federal unit of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, ruled by the Communists, but enjoying a degree of autonomy within the federation.

politician and administrator, who, as Serbia's party leader and president (1989 97), pursued Serbian nationalist policies that contributed to the breakup of the socialist Yugoslav federation.

In 1945, after a wartime Axis occupation that had split up Yugoslavia, Vojvodina was reincorporated into the new socialist Yugoslav federation as an autonomous province of the Serbian republic.

Triggered by the Slovenian and Croatian declarations of independence from the socialist Yugoslav federation in the early 1990s, the Balkan wars claimed about 130,000 lives and left millions of people homeless.

Lucio Cabañas, incidentally, studied at Ayotzinapa and became a prominent leader in a national socialist student federation before he took up arms in 1967.

In 1955 Lumumba became regional president of a purely Congolese trade union of government employees that was not affiliated, as were other unions, to either of the two Belgian trade-union federations (socialist and Roman Catholic).