I have done some research and as it occurs, there was a brief period that some refer to as the occupation of Yugoslavia from the USSR.
During the WWII, what was later formed as Yugoslavia was defended by the Partisans, a peoples movement inspired by communism, and one must add, the simple need for defense. The Russian forces did help in the final push against the Germans, and Yugoslavia remained communist for many decades. This is where the occupation part comes in - as the Russian forces barged in to help against the Germans, they stayed for some time. But, the country was never even remotely a part of the USSR, later there was even a fallout between Tito, the leader of the communist Yugoslavia, and the leader of the USSR at the time.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoWiki User
∙ 12y agoYugoslavia - The communist party led by Tito had freed the country without the help of Stalin, or the red army. He was determined to have his own way of communism, and disobeyed Stalin by helping the Greek communists. Eventually he was expelled from Cominform. allowing Stalin to take over
But the Nazis invaded Yugoslavia in April 1941 ...
The breakdown of relations between SFR Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union was called the Tito-Stalin Split. This began the Informbiro Period in 1948.
During World War 2, Joseph Stalin was the dictator of the Soviet Union.
yes
Josip Tito
The threat of another war kept the US from stopping Stalin's efforts to take over eastern Europe.
It was in 1920's.
The threat of another war kept the US from stopping Stalin's efforts to take over eastern Europe.
tito
Josip Broz Tito, president of the (Socialist Federal Republic of) Yugoslavia from 1945 until his death in 1980.
Yugoslavia, specifically the Sudentan area of the country.
take over