Yugoslavia

Elements area

Taxonomy

Code

Scope note(s)

  • Used for both the pre-1992, six-member Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and the two-member Federal Republic of Yugoslavia that succeeded it. The latter changed its name to Serbia and Montenegro on 4 Feb. 2003. Broader terms: SOUTHERN EUROPE BALKAN REGION Related terms: BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA CROATIA CROATS FORMER YUGOSLAVIA SITUATION GREEK QUESTION SERBIA AND MONTENEGRO SERBS SLOVENIA THE FORMER YUGOSLAV REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA TRIESTE (FREE TERRITORY) YUGOSLAVS Top terms: EUROPE

Source note(s)

    Display note(s)

      Hierarchical terms

      Yugoslavia

      Yugoslavia

        Equivalent terms

        Yugoslavia

          231 Archival description results for Yugoslavia

          231 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
          Banja-Luka
          LON-G6841.E2 s200 .W55 Sheet 13 · Item · 1941
          Part of Collections
          Wilfried Krallert
          Belgrad
          LON-G6841.E2 s200 .W55 Sheet 16 · Item · 1941
          Part of Collections
          Wilfried Krallert
          Bitolj
          LON-G6841.E2 s200 .W55 Sheet 39 · Item · 1941
          Part of Collections
          Wilfried Krallert
          Bjelovar
          LON-G6841.E2 s200 .W55 Sheet 6 · Item · 1941
          Part of Collections
          Untitled
          Brod
          LON-G6841.E2 s200 .W55 Sheet 14 · Item · 1941
          Part of Collections
          Wilfried Krallert
          HURC-SPC-OCC* UN 132396 · Document · 1976.09.17
          Part of Collections

          Chairman of the Special Committee to investigate Israeli Practices Affecting the Human Rights of the Population of the Occupied Territories, Ambassador H. S. Amerasinghe (Sri-Lanka), today presented to Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim the Committee's report.
          The three-nation Committee composed of Sri Lanka, Senegal and Yugoslavia was established in 1968 by General Assembly resolution 2443 (XXIII). The other two members of the Committee are Chief Justice Keba Mbaye, First President of Supreme Court of Senegal, and Borut Bohte, Professor in the Faculty of Law of Ljubljana University, Yugoslavia.
          Ambassador H.S. Amerasinghe (left), Permanent Representative of Sri Lanka to the UN, presenting the Committee's report to Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim. Looking on are Professor Borut Bohte (left) and Mr. John P. Pace, Human Rights Officer of the UN.