Govorio je: 'Franjo Tuđman treba poljubiti ruku Slobodanu Miloševiću'

Picture dated 11 June 1982 of former Yugoslavian Assembly president Raif Dizdarevic who was obliged to vote emergency powers in favor of Slobodan Milosevic in 1989 to bring under control Kosovar minors who protested against the suppression of Kosovo's autonomy.,Image: 17445291, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no 8820795 09.01.1986 Federal Secretary for Foreign Affairs of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Raif Dizdarevic visits the USSR. Wreath-laying ceremony at the Lenin Mausoleum on Red Square in Moscow.,Image: 942008858, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: Editors' note: THIS IMAGE IS PROVIDED BY RUSSIAN STATE-OWNED AGENCY SPUTNIK., Model Release: no 826895 08.01.1986 The visit to the USSR of the Foreign Minister of Yugoslavia Raif Dizdarević . Raif Dizdarević (left) and CPSU Politburo member, USSR Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze sign under the program of cultural cooperation between Yugoslavia and the USSR for the period between 1986 and 1988. The Kremlin.,Image: 88721454, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: Mandatory credit, Editors' note: THIS IMAGE IS PROVIDED BY RUSSIAN STATE-OWNED AGENCY SPUTNIK., Model Release: no Picture dated May 1988 of former Yugoslavian Assembly president Raif Dizdarevic who was obliged to vote emergency powers in favor of Slobodan Milosevic in 1989 to bring under control Kosovar minors who protested against the suppression of Kosovo's autonomy.,Image: 17445295, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no Yugoslav President Marshal Josip Broz Tito (2n-R) and his wife Jovanka (R) take a ride in a convertible together with Soviet Communist Party leader Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev (L) and Soviet Prime minister Nikolay Alexandrovich Bulganin (C) prior of their meeting in 1956 in Moscow during Tito's visit to the Soviet Union. Tito broke in 1948 with Soviet leader Stalin and the Cominform, developing Yugoslavia's independent style of communism and general policy of nonalignment. Khrushchev, in 1953, on the death of Stalin, became first secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, and three years later at the 20th Party Congress denounced Stalinism and the "personality cult".,Image: 17444369, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no Yugoslav President Marshal Josip Broz Tito (C) and his wife Jovanka (3rd-L) walk in 1956 in downtown Moscow together with Soviet Communist Party leader Nikita Sergeyevich Khrushchev (3rd-R) and Soviet Prime minister Nikolay Alexandrovich Bulganin (2nd-R) prior of their meeting during Tito's visit to the Soviet Union. Tito broke in 1948 with Soviet leader Stalin and the Cominform, developing Yugoslavia's independent style of communism and general policy of nonalignment. Khrushchev, in 1953, on the death of Stalin, became first secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, and three years later at the 20th Party Congress denounced Stalinism and the "personality cult".,Image: 17444367, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no