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Analysis of Yugoslav leadership's foreign policy through engagements with Spanish communist dissidents, revealing new insights.
Faced with the challenges of strong foreign policy isolation, the Yugoslav leadership in the early 1950s was busy looking for an opening into the international political scene, especially in the West. In this sense, contacts with various representatives of the Western European left were very important and useful. This article offers a historiographical analysis of a lesser-known episode in the political biography of Milovan Djilas - his involvement in the Yugoslav leadership’s strategy to exert influence on the Western political scene through Spanish communist dissidents in exile and their political organization, the Movement of Socialist Action (MAS).
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Aleksandar V. Miletić (2025) studied this question.
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