Yugosphere

The Yugosphere (Macedonian, Slovene and Serbo-Croatian: Jugosfera / Југосфера) is a concept created in 2009 by British writer Tim Judah^[1] during his time as a senior visiting fellow at the European Institute of the London School of Economics.^[2] The Yugosphere refers to the social, linguistic, economic and cultural ties between the successor nations of the former Yugoslavia and how following the breakup of Yugoslavia these ties and bonds are being reforged to the benefit of the whole region.^[3] Judah has described the Yugosphere as "a way of describing the renewal of thousands of broken bonds across the former state," a social and political phenomenon with a certain political application.^[4] The concept also calls for a Benelux or Nordic Council style organisation in the former Yugoslavia to promote cooperation and integration as well as unified policy stances and foreign policy in order to benefit all nations as well as speed up European Union integration.

Gallery

• 
  Air Serbia at the Ljubljana Airport
• 
  Yugoslav flag at the 2021 Belgrade Pride
• 
  Boris Tadić, Borut Pahor and Jadranka Kosor in 2010
• 
  2012 Slunj Croatia-Albania-Bosnia and Herzegovina-Montenegro-Slovenia joint military exercise with Macedonian and Serbian observers
• 
  Collection of signatures for the Declaration on the Common Language

See also

• Western Balkans
• Berlin Process
• Brdo-Brijuni Process
• Open Balkan

References