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Sudan–Yugoslavia relations

Sudan–Yugoslavia relations were historical foreign relations between Sudan and now split-up Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Both countries were founding members of the Non-aligned Movement. President of Sudan Ibrahim Abboud personally participated in the 1961 Non-Aligned Conference in Belgrade. Relations between the two countries intensified after the failed 1971 Sudanese coup d'état when Sudan looked to replace its former ties with the Soviet Union with improved relations with Yugoslavia and the Socialist Republic of Romania.[1]

Sudan-Yugoslavia relations

Yugoslavia

Sudan

The United States embassy in Khartoum believed that Sudan's relations with Yugoslavia were its closest relations with any socialist state and that Khartoum recognized post-1948 Yugoslav independence from the Soviet Union.[2] The Yugoslav side was interested in further development of relations with Sudan as one of the Non-Aligned newly independent states in Africa. The country perceived its links with non-Bloc countries as an opportunity to strengthen its diplomatic position during the Cold War. Yugoslavia therefore provided especially important service in supplying parts and maintaining Sudan's aging Soviet built military equipment.[2] The country also provided radio-transmitting facilities and secondhand naval patrol craft for the use in the Red Sea.[1] An important aspect of the Yugoslav support was focused on the navy where it provided basic assistance in the establishment of the Sudanese Navy and for over a decade provided all of its vessels and the bulk of officer and technical training.[3]

List of bilateral state visits edit

 
Jaafar Nimeiry at the Batajnica Air Base.

Yugoslav visits to Sudan edit

  • 12-18 February 1959: Josip Broz Tito[4]
  • 14–18 February 1962: Josip Broz Tito[4]
  • 20–23 February 1970: Josip Broz Tito[4]

Sudanese visits to Yugoslavia edit

See also edit

External links edit

  • Sudan: President Tito Of Yugoslavia Arrives In Khartoum For Official Visit 1970

References edit

  1. ^ a b Harold D. Nelson (1973). Area Handbook for the Democratic Republic of Sudan. U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 206.
  2. ^ a b clasified (1983). (PDF) (Report). Central Intelligence Agency. p. 7. Archived from the original (PDF) on January 22, 2017.
  3. ^ Harold D. Nelson (1982). Sudan, a Country Study. Department of the Army. p. 276.
  4. ^ a b c d e f R. Radonić, Nemanja (2020). Слика Африке у Југославији (1945–1991) (PDF) (Doctoral Thesis). University of Belgrade. Retrieved 1 November 2020.

sudan, yugoslavia, relations, were, historical, foreign, relations, between, sudan, split, socialist, federal, republic, yugoslavia, both, countries, were, founding, members, aligned, movement, president, sudan, ibrahim, abboud, personally, participated, 1961,. Sudan Yugoslavia relations were historical foreign relations between Sudan and now split up Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Both countries were founding members of the Non aligned Movement President of Sudan Ibrahim Abboud personally participated in the 1961 Non Aligned Conference in Belgrade Relations between the two countries intensified after the failed 1971 Sudanese coup d etat when Sudan looked to replace its former ties with the Soviet Union with improved relations with Yugoslavia and the Socialist Republic of Romania 1 Sudan Yugoslavia relationsYugoslavia Sudan The United States embassy in Khartoum believed that Sudan s relations with Yugoslavia were its closest relations with any socialist state and that Khartoum recognized post 1948 Yugoslav independence from the Soviet Union 2 The Yugoslav side was interested in further development of relations with Sudan as one of the Non Aligned newly independent states in Africa The country perceived its links with non Bloc countries as an opportunity to strengthen its diplomatic position during the Cold War Yugoslavia therefore provided especially important service in supplying parts and maintaining Sudan s aging Soviet built military equipment 2 The country also provided radio transmitting facilities and secondhand naval patrol craft for the use in the Red Sea 1 An important aspect of the Yugoslav support was focused on the navy where it provided basic assistance in the establishment of the Sudanese Navy and for over a decade provided all of its vessels and the bulk of officer and technical training 3 Contents 1 List of bilateral state visits 1 1 Yugoslav visits to Sudan 1 2 Sudanese visits to Yugoslavia 2 See also 3 External links 4 ReferencesList of bilateral state visits edit nbsp Jaafar Nimeiry at the Batajnica Air Base Yugoslav visits to Sudan edit 12 18 February 1959 Josip Broz Tito 4 14 18 February 1962 Josip Broz Tito 4 20 23 February 1970 Josip Broz Tito 4 Sudanese visits to Yugoslavia edit 9 20 July 1960 Ibrahim Abboud 4 July 1961 Ibrahim Abboud 4 April 1973 Jaafar Nimeiry 4 See also editYugoslavia and the Non Aligned Movement Yugoslavia and the Organisation of African Unity Death and state funeral of Josip Broz TitoExternal links editSudan President Tito Of Yugoslavia Arrives In Khartoum For Official Visit 1970References edit a b Harold D Nelson 1973 Area Handbook for the Democratic Republic of Sudan U S Government Printing Office p 206 a b clasified 1983 Sudanese Foreign Policy The Search for Assistance PDF Report Central Intelligence Agency p 7 Archived from the original PDF on January 22 2017 Harold D Nelson 1982 Sudan a Country Study Department of the Army p 276 a b c d e f R Radonic Nemanja 2020 Slika Afrike u Јugoslaviјi 1945 1991 PDF Doctoral Thesis University of Belgrade Retrieved 1 November 2020 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Sudan Yugoslavia relations amp oldid 1213572169, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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