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Yugoslavia Government:     more books (100)

Liberal Forces in Twentieth Century Yugoslavia: Memoirs of Ladislav Bevc (Studies in Modern European History) Transacting Transition: The Micropolitics of Democracy Assistance in the Former Yugoslavia by Keith Brown, 2006-07-30 Yugoslavia, a Fractured Federalism (Wilson Center Perspectives) by Dennison I. Rusinow, 1988-06 Serbia and Yugoslavia: Historical Studies and Contemporary Commentaries (East European Monographs) by Alex Dragnich, 1998-12 Yugoslav Worker Emigration, 1963-1973: Government Policy and Press Coverage by Goodlett; David E., 2007-03-27 Slobodan Milosevic's Yugoslavia (Dictatorships) by Kimberly L. Sullivan, 2009-08 The Improbable Survivor: Yugoslavia and Its Problems, 1918-88 by Stevan Pavlowitch, 1988 Social and economic system in Yugoslavia by Leon Geršković, 1960 New governments of Central Europe, (American political science series) by Malbone W Graham, 1924 Building a new Yugoslavia (Fabian Society, London. Research series) by Phyllis Auty, 1972 The Balkan pivot: Yugoslavia;: A study in government and administration, by Charles Austin Beard, 1929 Urban Government for Zagreb Yugoslavia Yugoslavia Unraveled: Sovereignty, Self-Determination, Intervention by Raju G. C. Thomas, 2003-02-13 The Tragedy of Yugoslavia

lists with details

41. Yugoslavia - Government Organization For Defense
    Country Listing. Yugoslavia Table of Contents. Yugoslavia Government Organization for Defense. A major issue in the government's organization for defense concerned the position of  
    http://www.country-data.com/cgi-bin/query/r-14930.html
    
    Extractions: Country Listing Yugoslavia Table of Contents A major issue in the government's organization for defense concerned the position of supreme commander of the armed forces. From 1941 until his death in 1980, Tito was supreme commander. He achieved legendary stature as a military leader because of his role in directing the wartime Partisans. After Tito's death, no political leader carried the same respect and authority with military commanders. Since 1980, the powers of the supreme commander have been dispersed within the State Presidency. Article 283 of the Constitution gave the Federal Assembly ( Skupstina ) power to declare war and peace and to ratify military agreements and treaties. However, the State Presidency had direct command of the armed forces. The Presidency was authorized to make general plans and preparations for defense, to declare that an imminent danger of war exists, to order mobilization, and to declare war in the event that the Federal Assembly could not meet. The Presidency appointed, promoted, and relieved general officers. Despite these formal powers, however, in 1990 the State Presidency was not deemed likely to exercise immediate control over the armed forces. Because of its lack of military experience and expertise, the Presidency likely would approve responses to crises and decisions on strategic issues that were proposed at lower levels. Because of its collective nature and annual rotation, the State Presidency could not replicate Tito's role as an actual supreme commander (see

42. Timeline: The Former Yugoslavia
    Timeline The Former Yugoslavia From World War I to the splintering of the country  
    http://www.infoplease.com/spot/yugotimeline1.html
    
    Extractions: As an outcome of World War I, the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes is formed. Croatia, Slovenia, and Bosnia and Herzegovina had been part of the fallen Austro-Hungarian empire Serbia and Montenegro existed as an independent state (Macedonia was then part of Serbia). The monarchy's name is changed to Yugoslavia. After World War II , the monarchy becomes a communist republic under Prime Minister Tito , now called the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia. It was composed of six republics: Serbia,

43. Yugoslavia - Government Revenue And Spending
    Country Listing. Yugoslavia Table of Contents. Yugoslavia Government Revenue and Spending. Most federal revenue was collected in the form of turnover taxes and assessments by  
    http://www.country-data.com/cgi-bin/query/r-14850.html
    
    Extractions: Country Listing Yugoslavia Table of Contents Most federal revenue was collected in the form of turnover taxes and assessments by local and federal self-management communities of interest, which had financial management responsibility for social services such as education, health, and pensions. Because a large portion of the national budget was committed to social services, levies by the communities of interest were an important part of the tax structure. The republics and provinces and the communes also levied taxes; their main revenue sources were the same as those of the federal government, but they also taxed income and personal property. The last two categories provided little income, because the minimum income level on which income tax was collected was very high. Personal property taxes were collected mostly on private homes (see Housing , ch. 2). Peasants and private businesses were taxed on assessed incomes, often at very high rates that discouraged individual economic initiative. Constitutional reform aimed at restructuring the tax system to eliminate such restrictions. In 1987 the government purchased 41 percent of Yugoslavia's social product (see Glossary) through large expenditures on defense, government administration, and social services (see table 11, Appendix). Social services received an unusually large allotment for a country of Yugoslavia's modest resources. Defense took about 46 percent of federal outlays budgeted for 1990, because of Yugoslavia's policy of maintaining security and integrity as a nonaligned state (see

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