Za socijalističku Jugoslaviju (English: "For a socialist Yugoslavia") was a newspaper published in Moscow, Soviet Union, by YugoslavCominformist exiles. The newspaper began appearing around 1949. Za socijalističku Jugoslaviju soon overtook the role as the main organ of the Cominformist emigration from Nova borba (published from Prague). Its contributors included Pero Popivoda, Radonja Golubović, Slobodan Ćekić, Anton Rupnik (member of the Executive Committee of the World Federation of Trade Unions), Bosiljka Marijanović (member of the Executive Committee of the Women's International Democratic Federation), Momčilo Ješić, Viktor Vidmar, Asim Alihodžić and Aleksandar Opojević.[1][2]
socijalističku, jugoslaviju, english, socialist, yugoslavia, newspaper, published, moscow, soviet, union, yugoslav, cominformist, exiles, newspaper, began, appearing, around, 1949, soon, overtook, role, main, organ, cominformist, emigration, from, nova, borba,. Za socijalisticku Jugoslaviju English For a socialist Yugoslavia was a newspaper published in Moscow Soviet Union by Yugoslav Cominformist exiles The newspaper began appearing around 1949 Za socijalisticku Jugoslaviju soon overtook the role as the main organ of the Cominformist emigration from Nova borba published from Prague Its contributors included Pero Popivoda Radonja Golubovic Slobodan Cekic Anton Rupnik member of the Executive Committee of the World Federation of Trade Unions Bosiljka Marijanovic member of the Executive Committee of the Women s International Democratic Federation Momcilo Jesic Viktor Vidmar Asim Alihodzic and Aleksandar Opojevic 1 2 References edit Banac Ivo 1988 With Stalin against Tito Cominformist Splits in Yugoslav Communism Cornell University Press p 224 ISBN 0 8014 2186 1 eastview com TITO S CLIQUE AN AGENT OF IMPERIALISM AND MORTAL ENEMY OF SOCIALISM AND OF THE WORKERS OF YUGOSLAVIA nbsp This European newspaper related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Za socijalisticku Jugoslaviju amp oldid 1151337161, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
