Difference between revisions of "Canada/Ambassador/Yugoslavia"
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| + | }}The '''Ambassador of Canada to Mongolia''' is the chief diplomatic representative of Canada to Yugoslavia 1945-92. | ||
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| + | Canada established formal bilateral relations with the Yugoslav government-in-exile on 9 February 1942 during [[World War II]].<ref name="CGAI">https://www.cgai.ca/a_guide_to_canadian_diplomatic_relations_1925_2019</ref> Relations developed following the 1948 [[Tito–Stalin split]] when Canada started to perceive Yugoslavia as an entry point from which to challenge [[Soviet]] [[hegemony]] in [[Eastern Bloc]] countries.<ref>https://scholars.wlu.ca/etd/1989</ref> Relations were however cautious due to dissatisfaction of the Yugoslav side with the fact of right-wing nationalist and [[World War II]] revisionist Yugoslav-Canadian emigration. In addition, while Canada was firmly entrenched with the [[Western Bloc]], Yugoslavia promoted a policy of equidistance between superpowers and played a prominent role in [[Non-Aligned Movement|development of the Non-Aligned Movement]]. Both Canada and Yugoslavia were among 51 original members of the [[United Nations]]. | ||
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| + | ==History== | ||
| + | Canada followed earlier decisions by the [[United States]] and [[United Kingdom]] and in December 1945 officially recognized the new Yugoslav communist government. Planning for a Canadian diplomatic mission in Yugoslavia began in late 1947, and once opened the mission in [[Belgrade]] was the second mission in the [[Balkans]] after the one in [[Athens]], [[Greece]]. While Canada disagreed with Yugoslav official Marxist social framework the country still believed that Yugoslavia would respond favorably to Canadian initiatives in the [[United Nations]] where cooperation was developed. | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
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Latest revision as of 12:17, 23 June 2022
 Canada/Ambassador/Yugoslavia(Ambassador to Yugoslavia) | |
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| The chief diplomatic representative of Canada to Yugoslavia 1945-92. |
The Ambassador of Canada to Mongolia is the chief diplomatic representative of Canada to Yugoslavia 1945-92.
Canada established formal bilateral relations with the Yugoslav government-in-exile on 9 February 1942 during World War II.[1] Relations developed following the 1948 Tito–Stalin split when Canada started to perceive Yugoslavia as an entry point from which to challenge Soviet hegemony in Eastern Bloc countries.[2] Relations were however cautious due to dissatisfaction of the Yugoslav side with the fact of right-wing nationalist and World War II revisionist Yugoslav-Canadian emigration. In addition, while Canada was firmly entrenched with the Western Bloc, Yugoslavia promoted a policy of equidistance between superpowers and played a prominent role in development of the Non-Aligned Movement. Both Canada and Yugoslavia were among 51 original members of the United Nations.
History
Canada followed earlier decisions by the United States and United Kingdom and in December 1945 officially recognized the new Yugoslav communist government. Planning for a Canadian diplomatic mission in Yugoslavia began in late 1947, and once opened the mission in Belgrade was the second mission in the Balkans after the one in Athens, Greece. While Canada disagreed with Yugoslav official Marxist social framework the country still believed that Yugoslavia would respond favorably to Canadian initiatives in the United Nations where cooperation was developed.
An Office Holder on Wikispooks
| Name | From | To |
|---|---|---|
| Robert A. D. Ford | 1958 | 1961 |
