Sweden–Yugoslavia relations

Sweden–Yugoslavia relations (Swedish: Relationerna mellan Sverige och Jugoslavien; Serbo-Croatian: Odnosi Švedske i Jugoslavije, Односи Шведске и Југославије; Slovene: Odnosi med Švedsko in Jugoslavijo; Macedonian: Односите Шведска-Југославија) were historical foreign relations between Sweden and now split-up Yugoslavia (both Kingdom of Yugoslavia or Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia).During the Cold War both Sweden and Yugoslavia refused to formally join either NATO or the Warsaw Pact military alliance.With other neutral and non-aligned countries in Europe Yugoslavia and Sweden perceived development of relations among diverse European states as a way to ease Cold War tensions and promote Détente, especially via CSCE.[1] Judge Krister Thelin [sv; nl] served as ad litem at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia.[2] Over 100,000 refugees from war in Yugoslavia made Sweden their new home many of which are held up as an example of successful integration.
SwedenYugoslaviaPresident of YugoslaviaJosip Broz TitoStockholm PalaceSwedishSerbo-CroatianSloveneMacedoniansplit-upKingdom of YugoslaviaSocialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaCold WarWarsaw Pactmilitary neutralityFinlandTito–Stalin splitBalkan PactInformbiro periodDétenteYugoslav WarsCarl BildtHigh Representative for Bosnia and HerzegovinaInternational Criminal Tribunal for the former YugoslaviaForeign relations of SwedenForeign relations of YugoslaviaCroatia–Sweden relationsSerbia–Sweden relations1971 Yugoslav Embassy shootingYugoslavia–European Communities relationsNeutral and Non-Aligned European StatesGroup of NineSweden at the 1984 Winter OlympicsYugoslavia in the Eurovision Song Contest 1975Sweden in the Eurovision Song Contest 1990Yugoslavia in the Eurovision Song Contest 1992Swedish SerbsCroats in SwedenJasenko SelimovićAida HadžialićEuropean Council on Foreign RelationsThe LocalBurkina FasoEthiopiaGuinea-BissauNamibiaSouth AfricaTunisiaArgentinaBrazilCanadaColombiaMexicoUnited StatesUruguayVenezuelaIndonesiaKurdistan RegionIsraelMalaysiaNorth KoreaPalestinePhilippinesSaudi ArabiaTaiwanTurkeyCroatiaCyprusDenmarkEstoniaFranceGermanyGreeceHungaryIcelandIrelandKosovoLatviaLithuaniaMoldovaNetherlandsNorwayPolandPortugalRussiaSerbiaUkraineUnited KingdomAustraliaNew ZealandNN StatesDiplomatic missions of Swedenin SwedenMinistry for Foreign AffairsAlgeriaAngolaBurundiCape VerdeRepublic of the CongoEgypt/United Arab RepublicMoroccoNigeriaSahrawi RepublicSeychellesSierra LeoneTanzaniaUgandaZambiaZimbabweBoliviaGuyanaJamaicaNicaraguaTrinidad and TobagoAfghanistanCambodiaLebanonMongoliaPakistanSri LankaVietnamAlbaniaAustriaBelgiumBulgariaCzechoslovakiaEast GermanyHoly SeeRomaniaSoviet UnionSwitzerlandLittle EntenteFirst Balkan PactTripartite PactWorld War II AlliesGroup of 77Group of 15The Alps-Adriatic Working GroupOrganisation of African UnityCentral European InitiativeSecond Balkan PactEuropean Economic CommunityNon-Aligned MovementBrioni Meeting1st Summit9th SummitUnited NationsDanube River Conference of 1948Creation of YugoslaviaBalkan FederationBelgrade declarationMinistry of Foreign AffairsDiplomatic ArchivesYugoslav government-in-exileAdriatic questionFiume questionCzech CorridorAustro-Slovene conflict in CarinthiaFree Territory of TriesteConference on YugoslaviaUNSCR resolutionsJAT Flight 367Scandinavian Airlines System Flight 130Sydney Yugoslav General Trade and Tourist Agency bombingTWA Flight 355Assassination of Galip Balkarsuccessor statesBosnia and HerzegovinaNorth MacedoniaSerbia and MontenegroSloveniastatusMontenegro