For many years in Yugoslavia there were irreversible processes of the collapse of statehood. The division of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia into several independent states was a consequence of the events that took place in this country as early as the middle of the last century.
Why did Yugoslavia collapse, and what are the consequences of its collapse?
Proletarian internationalism - it was precisely such an ideology that reigned on the territory of the Yugoslav Republic in the 40-60s.
Popular unrest was successfully suppressed by the dictatorship of IB Tito. However, already in the early 60s, supporters of reforms strengthened their influence on the masses and the republican movement in the territory of such modern countries as Croatia, Slovenia and Serbia began to gain momentum. This went on for about a decade, until an understanding of his precarious situation came to the dictator. The defeat of the Serbian liberals was preceded by the fall of the “Croatian spring”. The same fate awaited the Slovenian "technocrats."
The mid-70s came. Due to national hostility, relations between the population of Serbia, Croatia and Bosnia have become aggravated. And May 1980 brought for someone a sad, but for someone, a joyful event about the death of dictator Tito. The presidency was abolished and power was concentrated in the hands of a new authorized body called the collective leadership, which did not receive the recognition of the people.
