Serbia

Micro politics approach to organizational restructuring: A study from Serbian petrochemical company Site choice - Company P Since understanding the phenomena may depend on choosing the right case, two criteria were used in selecting the case (Yin, 2003). The first criteria for site selection was that the company has been implemented organizational restructuring. Second, access to respondents is essential in the organization studies. In order to collect useful data about micro politics process, researchers

The Kosovo War UK Prime Minister Tony Blair stated that ‘Serbia caused the Kosovo War.’ 3, p.318 How valid is this claim? During Josip Broz Tito’s dictatorship which lasted from 1943 to his death in 1980, Yugoslavia consisted of six republics and two autonomous provinces. Tito unified the Yugoslavians under a socialist system3, p.84. Tito also ‘equitably divided’ Yugoslavia to prevent Serbia from dominating the union5, p.18. 2, p.1. The Serbs then claimed that Tito ‘was discriminating against

2017 MWP: Bosnian Civil War My modern world problem is on the Bosnian civil war which took place in Bosnia and Herzegovina from April 6, 1992 until December 14, 1995. Following the Second World War the states of Montenegro, Croatia, Slovenia, Serbia, Macedonia, and Bosnia, which were previously controlled by the Axis forces became part of the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia. Their leader, Josip Broz Tito focused on peace and cooperation between the different states and avoided Nationalism

Introduction Throughout Eastern Europe, many ordinary people took political action around the fall of the communist regime. Protests ranged from small events to large, violent protests that changed the composition within Yugoslavia. The dynamics of political elites and citizens began to take a different shape as the structure of the authoritarian regime evolved. Yugoslavia suffered from instability due to rapid changes socially, politically, and economically in which paved way for Milosevic Slobodan

lands to become self-governed within the Ottoman Empire. The adjoining Balkan states worried over the prospect of an Albanian state and wishing those lands for themselves, attack the Ottomans. Bulgaria, Serbia, Greece, and Montenegro attack the remaining Ottoman lands from all directions. Serbia, Greece and Montenegro move to occupy Albania. Vlore one of the few Albanian cities not occupied becomes the site of a national assembly. In November of 1912, 83 delegates established a government and declared

Croats, and lastly at 8 % was all others. The Serbs are Orthodox Christians and support Serbia Bosnia’s neighbor to the east The Croats were Catholic and Bosnia neighbor to the north. The Capital Sarajevo

Yugoslavia. Formally known as the Soviet Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, it was a federation that was comprised of six socialist republics: Bosnia & Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia and Slovenia. Additionally, two autonomous provinces, Vojvodina and Kosovo, were established in Serbia. Many different ethnic groups called Yugoslavia home, namely the Serbs, Croats, Slovenes, Bosniaks, Albanians, and Montenegrins. However, the presence of large ethnic minorities across republic

The Balance of Power Theory and It’s Application to Kosovo                           Ideas are the corner-stones of International Relations and Diplomacy. These ideas are often titled theories, a term that grants the ideas a certain degree of credibility in application, though they remain theories; they cannot be proved., only applied intelligently in hopes of arriving at the

Many years ago, one mistake changed the course of the world through the actions of one man. “The wheels of destiny were driving history through the movements” (The gun shot that reshaped the world) and actions of a young Serbian man, Gavrilo Princip, let to courses that caused the first world war. Depicted in the movie Sarajevo, the story of Princip and Prince Archduke Franz Ferdinand epitomizes the butterfly effect in human history. Ever since I first heard the story, I have been trying to reconcile

Yugoslavia was a very successful country under the lead of Josip Broz Tito. Yugoslavia was made of 6 Republics and those were: Croatia, Montenegro ,Bosnia & Herzegovina, Montenegro, Slovenia, Serbia, Macedonia and Kosovo together with Vojvodina which at that time were recognized as provinces. After the death of Tito Yugoslavia began to demolish. The collapse of Yugoslavia began in 1980, and it continued until the 27th of April 1992, which in history is known as the date when Yugoslavia totally