The word 'Yugoslav' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the former nation of Yugoslavia, or any associated culture or folklore. Example sentence: "The Yugoslavs have a rich cultural heritage spanning multiple ethnic groups and regions."
These included financing a never-completed coup in Sierra Leone, investing in a failed bank in Austria and attempting to buy the passport of a dead Yugoslav.
Bosnia's diversity only increased its suffering during the Yugoslav civil wars of the 1990s.
"I hope it does not progress further, but there is a tendency of moving towards the scenario we saw in the Yugoslav wars," says Ihor Todorov, a professor at Donetsk National University.
Now he is shifting power to the Yugoslav federal presidency, a supposedly ceremonial job he was obliged to take last July because the constitution prevented him from running for a third term as president of Serbia.
But thanks to Interpol the Kenyan authorities are getting help from an unexpected quarter: a Bosnia-based organisation which uses DNA testing to trace victims of the Yugoslav wars.The International Commission on Missing Persons (ICMP) sounds grand but has just 150 people and a core budget of under €7m ($9.5m) a year.
Now, partly thanks to the normalisation of relations between the former Yugoslav republics, those familiar labels are surging back.
In the Balkans, the EU offers the balm of membership to heal the trauma of the Yugoslav wars.
His play "Broken Glass" (1994), ostensibly about the 1930s, was intended as a commentary on public indifference to the Yugoslav wars of the 1990s.
He left the navy with his rank and pension intact.Independence delayParties wanting independence for Montenegro, the junior partner with Serbia in the Yugoslav federation, won a general election but failed to win the two-thirds of the seats in parliament needed to change the constitution.
A family feud The EU 14 give way to Austria Reprints Related topics Slobodan Milosevic Montenegro Europe Belgrade SerbiaMany also agree that Mr Milosevic is carefully keeping alive the option of diverting attention from his electoral woes by stirring up an "internal" conflict in Montenegro, Serbia's queasy partner in the Yugoslav federation.
