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Coat of arms
C6368bcb bdb2 4ef0 83a2 7e46f9a66b56
Shirt
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Starting lineup - published: 16.05.19

Position First name Last name Mjesto rođenja Like Dislike
GK Asmir BEGOVIĆ Trebinje

20

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10

GK Jan OBLAK Škofja Loka

43

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6

GK Samir HANDANOVIĆ Ljubljana

10

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5

DC Dejan LOVREN Zenica

44

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4

DC Matija NASTASIĆ Valjevo

63

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5

DC Nikola MILENKOVIĆ Belgrade

18

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6

DC Stefan SAVIĆ Mojkovac

46

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5

DRC Branislav IVANOVIĆ Sremska Mitrovica

42

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15

DRC Tin JEDVAJ Zagreb

28

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6

DRLC Domagoj VIDA Našice

34

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5

DRL/MR Stefan RISTOVSKI Skopje

28

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9

DR/MR Darijo SRNA Metković

13

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9

DL/ML Aleksandar KOLAROV Belgrade

45

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13

DMC Milan BADELJ Zagreb

44

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6

DMC Nemanja MATIĆ Vrelo

60

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9

MC Miralem PJANIĆ Tuzla

41

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3

MC Nikola MAKSIMOVIĆ Belgrade

27

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14

ML/DL Senad LULIĆ Mostar 

8

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6

MRLC Marcelo BROZOVIĆ Zagreb

43

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4

AMC/SS Josip ILIČIĆ Prijedor

10

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0

AMRLC Dušan TADIĆ Bačka Topola

21

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8

AMRL Filip KOSTIĆ Kragujevac

29

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8

AMRL Ivan PERIŠIĆ Split

80

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4

AMRL Mijat GAĆINOVIĆ Novi Sad

9

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9

AMRL Xerdan SHAQIRI Gjilan

41

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25

SS/FC Stevan JOVETIĆ Podgorica

29

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8

FRLC Ante REBIĆ Split

41

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1

FRLC Luka JOVIĆ Bijeljina

25

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3

FRLC Mario MANDŽUKIĆ Slavonski Brod

49

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1

FC Aleksandar MITROVIĆ Smederevo

30

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10

FC Edin DŽEKO Sarajevo

34

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5

FC/SS Andrej KRAMARIĆ Zagreb

43

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3

(Today: Serbia, BiH, Slovenia, Northern Macedonia, Montenegro and Croatia (excluding Zadar, Istria, Rijeka and certain islands)

The newly formed South Slavic state was organized as a centralized monarchy centered in Belgrade. Serbia entered the new state union as an independent state on the victorious side in the Great War with great support from France and other international actors, with the Serbs being the most populous nation in it, which made Belgrade politicians consider centralism and their privileged seats self-explanatory.

In the Kingdom of SHS, later Yugoslavia, only three nations were recognized: Serbian, Croatian and Slovenian. Unlike the similar creation of a Spanish, German or French nation during the 19th century, Yugoslavia as a national identity was simply not possible, since the construction of both Serbian and Croatian and Slovenian national identities among the wider regiment of the territory of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes was largely complete even before the creation of a common state. Montenegrins and Macedonians, however, were considered part of the Serb nation, while Muslims were defined solely as a religious community, "the product of the Ottoman and Austrian occupation," and their members were expected to someday sicken or crunch. Thus, the forcing of Yugoslavia by King Alexander (1921-1934), as well as the repressive dictatorship after 1929, would only favor the incitement of certain nationalisms, above all Croatian and Macedonian (eg Ustasha and VMRO).

Each national group within a state faces its own political party or parties pursuing regional interests. Politicians were trying to reconcile two irreconcilable ideas - it was necessary to create a "one state for all Serbs" in which the Croats would have their "statehood". The result of the domination of the Serbian elite, of which the Serb peasant and citizen, of course, did not benefit, was the emergence of the "Croatian question", ie the search for a solution to the status of Croatian countries and peoples. It will be somewhat fulfilled only with the establishment of the Banovina of Croatia (1939-1941) as a kind of "state in the state". However, soon the Second World War would again and radically reshape the map of Yugoslavia.

Sources
    • Mladen ANČIĆ, Što "svi znaju" i što je "svima jasno" : historiografija i nacionalizam, Zagreb, 2008.
    • Branka BOBAN, ''Stjepan Radić i Vladko Maček'', Nacija i nacionalizam u hrvatskoj povijesnoj tradiciji (ur. Tihomir Cipek, Josip Vrandečić), Zagreb, 2007., 224.
    • Srećko Matko DŽAJA, Politička realnost jugoslavenstva : (1918. - 1991.) , Sarajevo, 2004.
    • Ivo RENDIĆ MIOČEVIĆ, ''Etnopsihologijski okvir hrvatske i srpske nacije'', Migracijske teme 16/2000,
    • Ivo GOLDSTEIN, Povijest: Hrvatska povijest, knjiga XXI., Zagreb 2008.
    • Suzana LEČEK, Tihana PETROVIĆ LEŠ, Znanost i svjetonazor : Etnologija i prosvjetna politika Banovine Hrvatske 1939.-1941., Zagreb, 2010.
    • Sabrina Petra RAMET, Tri Jugoslavije : izgradnja države i izazov legitimacije : 1918.- 2005., Zagreb, 2009.
    • Duško SEKULIĆ, Sukobi i tolerancija : o društvenoj uvjetovanosti nacionalizma i demokracija, Zagreb, 2004.
    • Coat of arms: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emblem_of_Yugoslavia