The Yugoslav passport was issued to citizens of Yugoslavia for the purpose of international travel. The passport of SFR Yugoslavia has been described as highly regarded and that with it immigrants were able to find jobs among European firms trading with the East and other countries.[2] It was also described as "one of the most convenient in the world, as it was one of the few with which a person could travel freely through both the East and West" during the Cold War.[3]
| Yugoslav passport | |
|---|---|
 The front cover of a pre-1992 Yugoslav passport. | |
| Type | passport |
| Issued by | Yugoslavia |
| Purpose | identification |
| Eligibility | Yugoslav citizenship |
| Expiration | 1 January 2002[1] |
Under the Yugoslav federal system, each constituent republic or Serbian autonomous province had its own register of citizens, and issued a somewhat distinct variety of passports. In particular, Yugoslav passports issued in SR Macedonia were printed in Macedonian and French; those issued in SR Slovenia were in Slovene and French, rather than in Serbo-Croatian; those issued in Socialist Autonomous Province of Kosovo were in Albanian, Serbo-Croatian and French; those issued in Socialist Autonomous Province of Vojvodina were in Serbo-Croatian, Hungarian and French.[4]
Past and Future passports
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Passport of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia -
Passport of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia -
Passport of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
See also
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References
edit- ^ "2002/03/26 23:41 Disappearance of Last Yugoslavia".
- ^ Hadžišehović, Munevera (2003). A Muslim Woman in Tito's Yugoslavia. Texas A&M University Press. p. 215. ISBN 1-58544-304-2.
- ^ Dijk, Ruud Van (2008). Encyclopedia of the Cold War. Taylor & Francis. p. 898. ISBN 978-0-415-97515-5.
- ^ Shaw, Jo; Štiks, Igor, eds. (2013), Citizenship After Yugoslavia, Routledge, p. 21, ISBN 978-1317967071