Bojan B. Dimitrijevic Livres

"The air force of Tito's Yugoslavia has had many different peculiarities - from a unique Cold War position of having operated a mix of US, Soviet, and indigenous aircraft and equipment, to the changeable strategies in case of war. One such feature was an entire underground air base constructed inside a hill near the town of Bihac, in western Bosnia. 'The Object' was the core, the heart, of this air base: it housed four MiG-21 squadrons for nearly 25 years, until the civil war tore Yugoslavia apart. 'The Object' was built as the outcome of Yugoslav military efforts to build up its independent defence capabilities, especially the air force which was regarded as the strategic tool in keeping Tito's Yugoslavia's independence from both Cold War blocks."

Presents information about the participation of the U.S. Navy in Operation Allied Force, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) air strikes against Serbia, Yugoslavia. Contains images.

Focusing on the Bosnian Serb Army during the 1992-1995 Bosnian War, the book provides an in-depth examination of its organization, personnel, and combat actions. It details the transition from the Yugoslav People's Army to Vojske Republike Srpske and outlines key operations, including initial offensives and significant battles in 1994 and 1995. The narrative also includes insights into other military factions, NATO's involvement, and the impact of the Dayton Accords, culminating in the demilitarization of the warring parties.

The story of the JNA's difficult task of entering the Sinai Peninsula right on the heels of withdrawing Israeli forces in 1956 is the centrepiece of this book. It is illustrated by more than 150 original photographs, most of which have never been published before.

A detailed account of the Allied, Italian and Yugoslav military presence in the area before, and their build-up during this near-war of October 1953.

This book describes the conflict between Tito's Yugoslav Army and the Soviet and other satellite armies, that lasted between 1948 and 1954; the first major conflict within the communist bloc.