Yugo Slavia
09-07-2006, 03:19
The Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia today is a small nation with a middling economy, trying hard to protect itself through a policy of non-alignment, aggressive internal propaganda, and defensive militarisation.
The federative capital, Belgrade, is now reaching-out for greater relations with the nations of the world. The federation's neutrality means that it will not allow the military forces of even ideologically-similar nations to be deployed to its territory, since this, it is felt, would mark Yugoslavia out as a threat to other power-blocs. However, diplomatic and trade relations are actively sought with democratic and autocratic governments, capitalistic and socialistic economies. Pan-Slavism, important to the Aidarov regime, has sometimes caused unease in other societies, but examples such as the improvement in the fortunes of Bulgaria's Turkish community since the PRB's transition to a SRB allay fears of dangerous racism.
Belgrade hopes to open new foreign embassies and consulates and dispatch its own diplomats, attract foreign visitors (no.2 industry being tourism), find custom for its defence industries (this being the federation's no.1 economic sector) and find potential partners for future armament development projects, source imports of essentials such as crude oil, and generally to engage in cultural exchanges and secure peace with global neighbours.
Information
Since the 1980 death of the famous Josip Broz 'Tito', the federative republic has lived under the watch of Marshal Lav (A.K.A. Larionko Aidarov, or Lav: the 'lion'), who completed the long-desired act of federation with the then-People's-Republic of Bulgaria, which now is a Socialist Republic within Yugoslavia.
Modern Yugoslavia practices limited political democracy, the nation's first female Prime Minister, Miroslava Goranov, having been elected by popular vote after an election campaign in which she ran against fellow members of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia (the Yugoslavian Communist Party). These were government ministers as well as ordinary citizens distinguished by their work in associated labour organisations in the social-ownership section of the economy. Larionko Aidarov holds the title of President for Life.
The SFRY has just thirty-one million citizens. Its economy is worth almosta quarter of a trillion US dollars, and is organised into three parts- state, social, and private (in estimated order of importance).
More information on Yugoslavia's politics, economy, and military may be found here (click) (http://forums.jolt.co.uk/showthread.php?t=490863).
"Bratstvo i Jedinstvo!"
The federative capital, Belgrade, is now reaching-out for greater relations with the nations of the world. The federation's neutrality means that it will not allow the military forces of even ideologically-similar nations to be deployed to its territory, since this, it is felt, would mark Yugoslavia out as a threat to other power-blocs. However, diplomatic and trade relations are actively sought with democratic and autocratic governments, capitalistic and socialistic economies. Pan-Slavism, important to the Aidarov regime, has sometimes caused unease in other societies, but examples such as the improvement in the fortunes of Bulgaria's Turkish community since the PRB's transition to a SRB allay fears of dangerous racism.
Belgrade hopes to open new foreign embassies and consulates and dispatch its own diplomats, attract foreign visitors (no.2 industry being tourism), find custom for its defence industries (this being the federation's no.1 economic sector) and find potential partners for future armament development projects, source imports of essentials such as crude oil, and generally to engage in cultural exchanges and secure peace with global neighbours.
Information
Since the 1980 death of the famous Josip Broz 'Tito', the federative republic has lived under the watch of Marshal Lav (A.K.A. Larionko Aidarov, or Lav: the 'lion'), who completed the long-desired act of federation with the then-People's-Republic of Bulgaria, which now is a Socialist Republic within Yugoslavia.
Modern Yugoslavia practices limited political democracy, the nation's first female Prime Minister, Miroslava Goranov, having been elected by popular vote after an election campaign in which she ran against fellow members of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia (the Yugoslavian Communist Party). These were government ministers as well as ordinary citizens distinguished by their work in associated labour organisations in the social-ownership section of the economy. Larionko Aidarov holds the title of President for Life.
The SFRY has just thirty-one million citizens. Its economy is worth almosta quarter of a trillion US dollars, and is organised into three parts- state, social, and private (in estimated order of importance).
More information on Yugoslavia's politics, economy, and military may be found here (click) (http://forums.jolt.co.uk/showthread.php?t=490863).
"Bratstvo i Jedinstvo!"