EKSTREMNA EMIGRACIJA U SR NEMAČKOJ I JUGOSLAVIJA
Vladimir, Ivanović
Istorija 20. veka
1
139
147
0352-3160
https://www.ceeol.com/search/article-detail?id=142013
2009-2020/03/25/09:22:19
Normalization of diplomatic relations between Yugoslavia and Federal Republic of Germany was followed with the desire to settle all bilateral issues. Still, the activity of Yugoslav emigration in the Federal Republic of Germany was burdening Yugoslav-German relations well into 1990s. The terrorist activity of Yugoslav emigration was abundant only at the territory of the Federal Republic. After the creation of Great Coalition, German government showed signs of political will to prevent this terrorist activity. Willy Brandt’s coming to power in FRG was characterized with the attempts to eliminate terrorist activity of Croatian emigration. Visit of German Minister of Interior to Yugoslavia and the conclusion of extradition treaty showed the actual intention to solve this matter permanently. Still, the severed regime of German authorities towards political organization of foreigners did not prevent the terrorist activity. Croatian emigration continued organizing the attacks, mainly directed against Yugoslav diplomats. At the same time, emigration was still active among Yugoslav workers. It is hard to assess the actual impact of these organizations on Yugoslav workers in the light of the limited archival material. Undoubtedly, Croatian diaspora had a significant role in happenings in the former Yugoslavia during 1990s.
Yugoslavia, diplomatic relations, emigration, Federal Republic of Germany