Yugoslavia year 1979 /90 stamps Former Yugoslavia newspapers on the stamps ☀ MNH**
Yugoslavia, before its dissolution in the 1990s, had a vibrant newspaper industry that reflected the diverse political, cultural, and linguistic landscape of the country.
Borba (Struggle): Founded in 1922, Borba was one of Yugoslavia’s most prominent newspapers. It initially served as the official organ of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia (CPY) and later became the main newspaper of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia under Josip Broz Tito’s rule. Borba was published in Serbo-Croatian and had a wide circulation throughout the country.
Politika (Politics): Established in 1904 in Belgrade, Politika is one of the oldest newspapers in the Balkans. It played a significant role in Yugoslav politics and continued to be influential even after the breakup of Yugoslavia. Initially a conservative newspaper, it later became more liberal in its outlook. Politika was published in Serbian and had a wide readership.
Oslobođenje (Liberation): Founded in 1943 during World War II, Oslobođenje is a Bosnian newspaper based in Sarajevo. It was initially the organ of the anti-fascist movement in Bosnia and Herzegovina and later became the leading newspaper of the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina within Yugoslavia. Oslobođenje played a crucial role in promoting liberal and pluralistic values in Bosnia.
Večernji list (Evening Paper): A Croatian newspaper founded in 1959 and published in Zagreb, Večernji list is one of Croatia’s leading daily newspapers. It has a long history of providing news and commentary on various topics, including politics, culture, and sports. Večernji list played a significant role in Croatia’s media landscape during the Yugoslav period and beyond.
Vjesnik (The Herald): Established in 1940 in Zagreb, Vjesnik was a Croatian daily newspaper that served as the official organ of the League of Communists of Croatia during Yugoslavia’s socialist era. It provided news and commentary from a socialist perspective and had a significant readership in Croatia.
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