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Yugoslavia backed [[Czechoslovakia]]'s leader [[Alexander Dubček]] during the 1968 [[Prague Spring]] and then cultivated a special (albeit incidental) relation with the maverick Romanian President [[Nicolae Ceaușescu]]. Titoism was similar to Dubček's [[socialism with a human face]] while Ceaușescu attracted sympathies for his refusal to condone (and take part in) the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, which briefly seemed to constitute a ''[[casus belli]]'' between [[Romania]] and the Soviets.{{citation needed|date=July 2023}} However, Ceaușescu was an unlikely member of the alliance{{which|date=March 2023}} since he profited from the events in order to push his authoritarian agenda inside Romania.
Yugoslavia backed [[Czechoslovakia]]'s leader [[Alexander Dubček]] during the 1968 [[Prague Spring]] and then cultivated a special (albeit incidental) relation with the maverick Romanian President [[Nicolae Ceaușescu]]. Titoism was similar to Dubček's [[socialism with a human face]] while Ceaușescu attracted sympathies for his refusal to condone (and take part in) the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, which briefly seemed to constitute a ''[[casus belli]]'' between [[Romania]] and the Soviets.{{citation needed|date=July 2023}} However, Ceaușescu was an unlikely member of the alliance{{which|date=March 2023}} since he profited from the events in order to push his authoritarian agenda inside Romania.


After a significant expansion of the private sector in the 1950s and 1960s and a shift towards a more [[Market economy|market-oriented economy]], the Yugoslavian leadership did put a halt to overt capitalist attempts (such as [[Stjepan Mesić]]'s experiment with [[privatization]] in [[Orahovica]]) and crushed the [[dissidence]] of liberal or democratic socialist thinkers such as the former leader [[Milovan Đilas]], while it also clamped down on centrifugal attempts, promoting [[Yugoslav patriotism]].{{citation needed|date=July 2023}} Although still claimed as official policies, nearly all aspects of Titoism went into rapid decline after Tito's death in 1980, being replaced by the rival policies of constituent republics. During the late 1980s, nationalism was again on the rise one decade after the [[Croatian Spring]].
After a significant expansion of the private sector in the 1950s and 1960s and a shift towards a more [[Market economy|market-oriented economy]], the Yugoslavian leadership did put a halt to overt capitalist attempts (such as [[Stjepan Mesić]]'s experiment with [[privatization]] in [[Orahovica]]) and crushed the [[dissidence]] of liberal or democratic socialist thinkers such as the former leader [[Milovan Đilas]], while it also clamped down on centrifugal attempts, promoting [[Yugoslav patriotism]].{{citation needed|date=July 2023}} Although still claimed as official policies, nearly all aspects of Titoism went into rapid decline after Tito's death in 1980, being replaced by the rival policies of constituent republics. During the late 1980s, nationalism was again on the rise one decade after the [[Croatian Spring]], and inter-republic ethnic tensions escalated.


== Reception ==
== Reception ==

Revision as of 13:04, 14 September 2023

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Josip Broz Tito meeting with Bolesław Bierut and Michał Żymierski from the Polish People's Republic in 1946.

Titoism is a socialist political philosophy most closely associated with Josip Broz Tito during the Cold War.[1][2] It is characterized by a broad Yugoslav identity, socialist workers' self-management, a political separation from the Soviet Union, and leadership in the Non-Aligned Movement.[3][4]

Tito led the Communist Yugoslav Partisans during World War II in Yugoslavia.[5][6] After the war, tensions arose between Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union. Although these issues alleviated over time, Yugoslavia still remained largely independent in ideology and policy[7] due to the leadership of Tito,[8] who led Yugoslavia until his death in 1980.[9]

Today, the term "Titoism" is sometimes used to refer to Yugo-nostalgia across political spectrum, a longing for reestablishment or revival of Yugoslavism or Yugoslavia by the citizens of Yugoslavia's successor states.

Background

Initially a personal favourite of the USSR, Tito led the national liberation war to the Nazi occupation during World War II, where the Yugoslav Partisans liberated Yugoslavia with only limited help from the Red Army.[10][11][12] Tito met with the Soviet leadership several times immediately after the war to negotiate the future of Yugoslavia. Initially aligned with Soviet policy, over time, these negotiations became less cordial because Tito had the intention neither of handing over executive power nor of accepting foreign intervention or influence (a position Tito later continued within the Non-Aligned Movement).[13]

The Yugoslav regime first pledged allegiance, from 1945 to 1948, to Stalinism. But according to the Trotskyist (hence anti-Stalinist) historian Jean-Jacques Marie,[14] Stalin had planned to liquidate Tito as early as the end of the 1930s, and again after the Spanish Civil War, during which Tito participated in the recruitment and to the organization of the Dimitrov Battalion, a Balkan unit of the International Brigades, some of whose ex-combatants will be assassinated by the Soviets.

Tito's agreement with Bulgarian leader Georgi Dimitrov on Greater Yugoslavia projects, which meant to merge the two Balkan countries into a Balkan Federation, made Stalin anxious. This led to the 1947 cooperation agreement signed in Bled (Dimitrov also pressured Romania to join such a federation, expressing his beliefs during a visit to Bucharest in early 1948).[6] The Bled agreement, also referred to as the "Tito–Dimitrov treaty", was signed 1 August 1947 in Bled, Slovenia. It foresaw also unification between Vardar Macedonia and Pirin Macedonia and return of Western Outlands to Bulgaria. The integrationist policies resulting from the agreement were terminated after the Tito–Stalin split in June 1948, when Bulgaria was being subordinated to the interests of the Soviet Union and took a stance against Yugoslavia.[6]

The policy of regional blocs had been the norm in Comintern policies, displaying Soviet resentment of the nation states in Eastern Europe and of the consequences of Paris Peace Conference. With the 1943 dissolution of Comintern and the subsequent advent of the Cominform came Stalin's dismissal of the previous ideology, and adaptation to the conditions created for Soviet hegemony during the Cold War.

Tito-Stalin split

Main article: Tito–Stalin split

Moreover, Stalin did not have free rein in Yugoslavia as he did in other countries of the Fourth Moscow Conference on the partition of Europe; the USSR had not obtained preponderance there, as it was agreed in the Percentages agreement that he would retain only 50% influence over Yugoslavia. Tito therefore benefited from a margin of maneuver far greater than that of the other Southeast European leaders.[15]

When the rest of Eastern Europe became satellite states of the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia refused to accept the 1948 Resolution of the Cominform[16][17][6] which condemned the leaders of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia[18] for allegedly abandoning Marxism-Leninism,[19] and any communists who sympathised with Yugoslavia.[20] The period from 1948 to 1955, known as the Informbiro, was marked by severe repression of opponents and many others accused of pro-Stalin attitudes being sent to the penal camp on Goli Otok in Yugoslavia.[21][22] Likewise, real and accused Titoists or 'Titoites' were met with similar treatment in Eastern Bloc countries, which furthermore served to publicize the dangers of challenging subservience to Moscow, as well as to purge 'unwanted' individuals from their Communist parties.[23]

Ideology

Tito, Nehru and Nasser in 1961, three of the five founders of the Non-Aligned Movement.

Elements of Titoism are characterized by policies and practices based on the principle that in each country the means of attaining ultimate communist goals must be dictated by the conditions of that particular country, rather than by a pattern set in another country.[24] During Josip Broz Tito's era, this specifically meant that the communist goal should be pursued independently of and often in opposition to the policies of the Soviet Union.[25][26]

It is distinct from Joseph Stalin's "socialism in one country" theory, as Tito advocated cooperation between developing nations in the world through the Non-Aligned Movement while at the same time pursuing socialism in whatever ways best suited particular nations. In contrast, "socialism in one country" focused on large-scale collectivization and rapid industrialization within the Soviet Union, rather than the pursuit of proletarian internationalism, in order to compete with what Stalin perceived as the more advanced nations of the West. During Tito's era, his ideas specifically meant that the communist goal should be pursued independently of (and often in opposition to) what he referred to as the Stalinist and imperialist policies of the Soviet Union.[6] Through this split and subsequent policies some commentators have grouped Titoism with Eurocommunism or reformist socialism.[27] It was also meant to demonstrate the viability of a third way between the capitalist United States and the socialist Soviet Union.[28]

In fact, on the economic level, Tito simply took note of the inability of the Stalinist-type centralized bureaucratic economy to meet human needs and expanded the number and power of cooperatives and workers' councils, several years before Nikita Khrushchev and Mikhail Gorbachev in the USSR, before Imre Nagy in Hungary, Alexander Dubcek in Czechoslovakia, and Deng Xiaoping in China.[29]

Throughout his time in office, Tito prided himself on Yugoslavia's independence from the Soviet Union, with Yugoslavia never accepting full membership in Comecon and Tito's open rejection of many aspects of Stalinism as the most obvious manifestations of this. The Soviets and their satellite states often accused Yugoslavia of Trotskyism and social democracy, charges loosely based on Tito's socialist self-management,[30][31] attempts at greater democratization in the workplace, and the theory of associated labor (profit sharing policies and worker-owned industries initiated by him, Milovan Đilas and Edvard Kardelj in 1950).[32] It was in these things that the Soviet leadership accused of harboring the seeds of council communism or even corporatism. Despite Tito's numerous disagreements with the USSR, Yugoslavia restored relations with the USSR in 1956 with the Belgrade declaration and it became an associated member of the Comecon in 1964. Therefore, Yugoslavia once again strengthened its economic and political ties with the USSR.[33]

Additionally, Yugoslavia joined the US-sponsored Balkan Pact in July 1953, a military alliance with two NATO member states — Greece and Turkey. The pact had been signed a few days before Stalin died, and the new Soviet government failed to develop any response. However, it was continually met with opposition by Albanian leader Enver Hoxha, who accused Tito and Yugoslavia for being agents of American imperialism.[34] Tito signed this pact to bolster the defense of Yugoslavia against a potential Soviet military invasion. It also made the option of Yugoslavia's NATO membership more plausible at its time. Under this pact, any potential Soviet invasion of Yugoslavia could also lead to NATO intervention to help defend Yugoslavia due to the NATO memberships of Greece and Turkey. However, the foreign policy disagreements between the three countries in the pact eventually crippled the alliance itself, thus ending the possibility of Yugoslavia's NATO membership.[35]

Some Trotskyists considered Tito to be an 'unconscious Trotskyist' because of the split with Stalin.[36][37] However, other Trotskyists claimed that there were no fundamental differences in principles between Stalin and Tito, despite significant evidence suggesting the contrary. Most notably, Trotskyist writer Ted Grant published several articles criticizing both leaders in the British Trotskyist newspaper, of which he was the editor.[38]

The "Titoist" regime adopted a policy of economic "self-management", generalized from 1950, wishing to put the means of production under social ownership of direct producers, thus excluding the formation of a bureaucracy as was the case in other communist regimes.[39]

The propaganda attacks centered on the caricature of "Tito the Butcher" of the working class, aimed to pinpoint him as a covert agent of Western imperialism, pointing to Tito's partial cooperation with western and imperialist nations.[40]

History

Aleksandar Ranković
Milovan Đilas

From 1949 the central government began to cede power to communal local governments, seeking to decentralise the government[26][41] and work towards a withering away of the state.[28][42] In the system of local self-government, higher-level bodies could supervise compliance with the law by lower-level bodies, but could not issue orders to them.[43] Edvard Kardelj declared in the Assembly of Yugoslavia "that no perfect bureaucratic apparatus, however brilliant the people at the top, can build socialism. Socialism can grow only from the initiatives of the masses of the people."[44] Rankovićism disagreed with this decentralisation, viewing it as a threat to the stability of Yugoslavia.[45] Other socialist states also criticised this move for deviating from Marxism-Leninism with declarations that it "is an outright denial of the teachings of Marxism-Leninism and the universal laws on the construction of socialism."[34]

The League of Communists of Yugoslavia retained solid power; the legislature did little more than rubber stamp decisions already made by the LCY's Politburo. The secret police, the State Security Administration (UDBA), while operating with considerably more restraint than its counterparts in the rest of Eastern Europe, was nonetheless a feared tool of government control. UDBA was particularly notorious for assassinating suspected "enemies of the state" who lived in exile overseas.[46] The media remained under restrictions that were onerous by Western standards, but still had more latitude than their counterparts in other Communist countries. Nationalist groups were a particular target of the authorities, with numerous arrests and prison sentences handed down over the years for separatist activities. Although the Soviets revised their attitudes under Nikita Khrushchev during the process of de-Stalinization and sought to normalize relations with the Yugoslavs while obtaining influence in the Non-Aligned Movement, the answer they got was never enthusiastic and the Soviet Union never gained a proper outlet to the Mediterranean Sea. At the same time, the Non-Aligned states failed to form a third Bloc, especially after the split at the outcome of the 1973 oil crisis.

Industry was nationalized, agriculture forcibly collectivized, and a rigid industrialization program based on the Soviet model was adopted. Yugoslav and Soviet companies signed contracts for numerous joint ventures. According to the American historian Adam Ulam, in no other country in the Eastern Bloc was Sovietization "as rapid and as ruthless as in Yugoslavia".[47]

Despite the initial thaw between the USSR and the Yugoslavian authorities following the signing of the Belgrade declaration, relations became tense again between the two countries after Yugoslavia sheltered Imre Nagy following the invasion of Hungary. Tito initially approved the Soviet military intervention in his letter to Khrushchev due to fears of Hungarian Revolution provoking a similar anti-communist and nationalist movement in Yugoslavia. Still, Tito later sheltered Nagy to prove Yugoslavia's sovereign status and non-aligned foreign policy to gain sympathy from the international community. The abduction and the execution of Nagy by the Hungarian government under János Kádár cooled the bilateral relationship between Yugoslavia and Hungary, despite Tito's initial support and recommendations of Kadar as the successor of Mátyás Rákosi and Nagy.[48]

Yugoslavia backed Czechoslovakia's leader Alexander Dubček during the 1968 Prague Spring and then cultivated a special (albeit incidental) relation with the maverick Romanian President Nicolae Ceaușescu. Titoism was similar to Dubček's socialism with a human face while Ceaușescu attracted sympathies for his refusal to condone (and take part in) the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, which briefly seemed to constitute a casus belli between Romania and the Soviets.[citation needed] However, Ceaușescu was an unlikely member of the alliance[which?] since he profited from the events in order to push his authoritarian agenda inside Romania.

After a significant expansion of the private sector in the 1950s and 1960s and a shift towards a more market-oriented economy, the Yugoslavian leadership did put a halt to overt capitalist attempts (such as Stjepan Mesić's experiment with privatization in Orahovica) and crushed the dissidence of liberal or democratic socialist thinkers such as the former leader Milovan Đilas, while it also clamped down on centrifugal attempts, promoting Yugoslav patriotism.[citation needed] Although still claimed as official policies, nearly all aspects of Titoism went into rapid decline after Tito's death in 1980, being replaced by the rival policies of constituent republics. During the late 1980s, nationalism was again on the rise one decade after the Croatian Spring, and inter-republic ethnic tensions escalated.

Reception

Victims of show trials for alleged Titoism
Rudolf Slansky
László Rajk

Titoism has been perceived very differently by international figures. During Stalin's lifetime, the Soviet Union and Eastern Bloc countries reacted against Titoism with aggressive hostility. Participants in alleged Titoist conspiracies, such as the GDR historian Walter Markov, were subjected to reprisals, and some were even put through staged show trials that ended with death sentences, such as the Rajk trial in Budapest in 1949 or the Slánský trial in Prague in 1952.[49] About forty important trials against "Titoists" took place during the Informbiro period, in addition to persecution, arrest and deportation of thousands of less prominent individuals who were presumed to hold pro-Yugoslav sympathies.[50] In France, the Cominform ordered the central committee of the French Communist Party to condemn "Titoism" in 1948[51] With prominent members such as Marcel Servin [fr] writing of the need to hunt down "Titoist spies" within the party.[52][53] After Stalin's death, the Soviet conspiracy theories around Titoism subsided but continued. In the mid-1950s, Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union temporarily reconciled. Nevertheless, Titoism was generally condemned as revisionism in the Eastern bloc.

Titoism has sometimes been referred to as a form of "national communism", a variant of nationalism.[54][55] However, Walker Connor says that Titoism is more akin to "state communism", as the loyalty is to a state comprising multiple nations. Nationalism was, therefore a threat to Titoism.[56]

In Marxist circles in the West, Titoism was considered a form of Western socialism alongside Eurocommunism, which was appreciated by left-wing intellectuals who were breaking away from the Soviet line in the 1960s.[57] In the 1960s, political scientists understood Titoist state narrative as a form of socialist patriotism.[54][58] Historian Adam Ulam was more critical of Titoism and writes that Titoism has always "retained its (albeit mild) totalitarian one-party character".[59]

Muammar Gaddafi's Third International Theory, outlined in his Green Book which informed Libyan national policy from its formation in 1975 until Gaddafi's downfall in 2011, was heavily inspired by and shared many similarities with Titoism and Yugoslav workers' self-management.[60][61]

Titoism gained influence in the communist parties in the 1940s, including Poland (Władysław Gomułka), Hungary (László Rajk, Imre Nagy), Bulgaria (Traicho Kostov), Czechoslovakia (Vladimír Clementis) and Romania (Lucrețiu Pătrășcanu).[62]

See also

References

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  3. ^ Bocanegra, Lidia, Titoism (PDF), archived (PDF) from the original on 31 August 2021, retrieved 22 December 2021
  4. ^ McLean & McMillan (2009); Ágh (2011), p. 2458; Robertson (2017)
  5. ^ McLean & McMillan 2009.
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  7. ^ Lazar 2011, p. 312.
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  10. ^ Mawdsley, Evan (2017). "World War II, Soviet Power and International Communism". In Pons, Silvio [in Italian]; Smith, Stephen A. (eds.). The Cambridge History of Communism. Vol. 2. Cambridge University Press. pp. 15–37. doi:10.1017/9781316459850. ISBN 978-1-316-45985-0.
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  12. ^ Unkovski-Korica 2016, p. 60, Chapter 1: National Roads to Socialism and the Tito-Stalin Split, 1944-8.
  13. ^ "Belgrade declaration of non-aligned countries" (PDF). Egyptian presidency website. 6 September 1961. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 October 2011. Retrieved 23 April 2011.
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  15. ^ Tolstoy, Nikolai (1977). The Secret Betrayal. Charles Scribner's Sons. p. 75. ISBN 0-684-15635-0..
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  19. ^ Turlejska, Maria [in Polish] (1972). Zapis pierwszej dekady 1945-1954 [Record of the first decade 1945-1954] (in Polish). Warsaw. pp. 109–110.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  20. ^ Marcou, Lilly [in French] (1977). Le Kominform: Le communisme de guerre froide [The Cominform: Cold war communism] (in French). Presses de Sciences Po. ISBN 978-2-7246-0381-1.
  21. ^ Previšić, Martin (2014). Povijest informbiroovskog logora na Golom otoku 1949. –1956 [History of the Goli Otok Cominformist Prison Camp 1949. – 1956.] (PDF) (in Croatian). Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
  22. ^ Previšić, Martin (February 2015). "Broj kažnjenika na Golom otoku i drugim logorima za informbirovce u vrijeme sukoba sa SSSR-om (1948.-1956.)" [The Number of Convicts on Goli Otok and other Internment Camps during the Informbiro period (1948 – 1956)] (PDF). Historijski zbornik (in Croatian). 66 (1): 173–193. Retrieved 27 July 2018.
  23. ^ Piotrow, Phyllis Tilson. "Tito and the Soviets". Editorial Research Reports 1958. 2. CQ Researcher. Retrieved 14 March 2023.
  24. ^ Unkovski-Korica 2016, p. 33, Chapter 1: National Roads to Socialism and the Tito-Stalin Split, 1944-8.
  25. ^ Haug 2012, p. 125, Chapter 5: Introducing A Socialist Solution to the National Question in Yugoslavia, 1945–1948.
  26. ^ a b Wilczynski 1981, p. 598, Titoism.
  27. ^ Leonhard, Wolfgang (1979). Die Dreispaltung des Marxismus. Ursprung und Entwicklung des Sowjetmarxismus, Maoismus & Reformkommunismus [The tripartite Marxism. Origin and Development of Soviet Marxism, Maoism & Reform Communism] (in German). Düsseldorf/Vienna. pp. 346–355.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  28. ^ a b Robertson 2017.
  29. ^ "Histoire de la Yougoslavie" [History of Yugoslavia]. archivescommunistes.chez-alice.fr (in French). Retrieved 6 December 2021.
  30. ^ Domin (2001), Chapter 6: From the end of WWII to 1992; Haug (2012), p. 133–134, Chapter 6: Towards Self-Management Socialism and Yugoslav Unity, 1948–1958; Wilczynski (1981), p. 598, Titoism; Bordewich (1986)
  31. ^ "Definition of Socialist self-management (Yugoslavian policy)". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 8 May 2020.
  32. ^ McVicker, Charles P. (1 May 1958). "Titoism". The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. 317 (1): 107–114. doi:10.1177/000271625831700114. S2CID 220819003.
  33. ^ Thomas, C. J. (November 1976). "The Comecon: catalyst for economic cooperation in Eastern Europe". The Comparative and International Law Journal of Southern Africa. 9 (3): 330. JSTOR 23905548. Retrieved 6 July 2023.
  34. ^ a b Hoxha 1978.
  35. ^ Vukman, Péter. "The Balkan Pact, 1953-58: An analysis of Yugoslav-Greek—Turkish Relations based on British Archival Sources*" (PDF). pp. 25–35. {{cite book}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  36. ^ "After Trotsky". Socialist Alternative. Archived from the original on 8 March 2023. Retrieved 11 June 2023.
  37. ^ Draper, Hal (10 October 1949). "Tito's 'Left Wing': The Fossil-Trotskyists Whitewash Tito Regime". Labor Action. Vol. 13, no. 41. p. 3 – via Marxists Internet Archive.
  38. ^ Bornstein, Sam; Richardson, Al (1986). The war and the international: a history of the Trotskyist movement in Britain, 1937-1949. Socialist Platform. p. 200. ISBN 978-0-9508423-3-2.
  39. ^ Analis, Dimitri T. (1978). Les Balkans 1945-1960 [The Balkans 1945-1960] (in French). PUF. pp. 192–194.
  40. ^ Jovanović, Miodrag (19 January 2002). "TITOIZAM: i sukobi u bivšoj Jugoslaviji" [TITOISM: and conflicts in the former Yugoslavia]. Pobunjeni um (in Bosnian). Translated by Mirkovic, Amela. Retrieved 30 April 2022.
  41. ^ Vucinich, Wayne S.; Tomasevich, Jozo (1969). Contemporary Yugoslavia: Twenty Years of Socialist Experiment. University of California Press. pp. 299–301.
  42. ^ Haug 2012, p. 137, Chapter 6: Towards Self-Management Socialism and Yugoslav Unity, 1948–1958.
  43. ^ Szymczak, Tadeusz [in Polish] (1982). Jugosławia – państwo federacyjne [Yugoslavia - federal state] (in Polish). Łódź. pp. 98–99, 185–186.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  44. ^ Damachi, Ukandi G.; Seibel, Hans D.; Scheerder, Jeroen (1982). Self-Management in Yugoslavia and the Developing World. Springer. pp. 31–32.
  45. ^ Bokovoy, Melissa Katherine; Irvine, Jill A.; Lilly, Carol S. (1997). State-society relations in Yugoslavia, 1945-1992. Scranton, Pennsylvania, USA: Palgrave Macmillan. p. 295.
  46. ^ Schindler, John (4 February 2010), Doctor of Espionage: The Victims of UDBA, Sarajevo: Slobodna Bosna, pp. 35–38
  47. ^ Ulam 1972, p. 451.
  48. ^ Granville, Johanna (Spring 1998). "Tito and the Nagy affair in 1956". East European Quarterly. 32 (1): 23–55. Gale A20461598 ProQuest 195169282.
  49. ^ Hodos, Georg Hermann (1990). "Links" [The Left]. Schauprozesse. Stalinistische Säuberungen in Osteuropa 1948–1954 [Show trials. Stalinist purges in Eastern Europe 1948–1954] (in German). Berlin. ISBN 3-86153-010-4.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  50. ^ Pirjevec, Jože (22 May 2018). Tito and His Comrades. University of Wisconsin Press. p. 220. ISBN 978-0-299-31770-6.
  51. ^ Canapa, Marie-Paule (1973). "Le conflit entre le Kominform et la rupture entre la Yougoslavie" [The conflict between the Cominform and the break between Yugoslavia]. Revue d'études comparatives Est-Ouest (in French). 4 (2): 153–172. doi:10.3406/receo.1973.1152.
  52. ^ Servin, Marcel [in French] (12 June 1950). "Contre les espions titistes" [Against the Titoist spies]. L'Humanité (in French).
  53. ^ Boulland, Paul; Pennetier, Claude; Vaccaro, Rossana (2005). "André Marty : l'homme, l'affaire, l'archive" [André Marty: the man, the case, the archive] (in French). CODHOS Editions. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  54. ^ a b Hartl, Hans (1968). "Nationalismus in Rot. Die patriotischen Wandlungen des Kommunismus in Südosteuropa" [Nationalism in Red. The patriotic changes of communism in Southeastern Europe]. Schriftenreihe der Studiengesellschaft für Zeitprobleme e.V. Zeitpolitik (in German). 1. Seewald, Stuttgart-Degerloch. 187966-2.
  55. ^ Meier, Viktor E. (1968). Neuer Nationalismus in Südosteuropa [New Nationalism in Southeast Europe] (in German). Leske, Opladen. ASIN B0092XPOV6.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  56. ^ Connor, Walker (1984). The National Question in Marxist-Leninist Theory and Strategy. Princeton University Press. pp. xiv. ISBN 978-0-691-10163-7.
  57. ^ Garde, Paul [in French] (2000). Vie et mort de la Yougoslavie [Life and Death of Yugoslavia] (in French) (New ed.). Fayard. ISBN 978-2-213-60559-3.
  58. ^ Meier, Viktor E. (1968). Neuer Nationalismus in Südosteuropa [New Nationalism in Southeastern Europe] (in German). Leske, Opladen.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  59. ^ Ulam 1972, p. 463.
  60. ^ "Archived" (PDF). Revolutionary Committees Movement. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 27, 2011. Retrieved 20 May 2023.[dead link‍]
  61. ^ Iveković, Ivan (3 April 2009). "Libijska džamahirija između prošlosti i sadašnjosti - 1. dio" [Libyan Jamahiriya between past and present - Part 1] (in Croatian). Archived from the original on 9 November 2020.
  62. ^ Turlejska 1972, pp. 139–140, 172–173.

Bibliography

Further reading


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