A file containing documents concerning trade union issues in Yugoslavia. Subjects covered in the documents include elections for directorships at industrial concerns in Croatia; an article in the Yugoslav press on industrial action in Yugoslavia; and a meeting between Svetozar Vukmanovi?-Tempo, the Yugoslav trade union president, and Duncan Wilson, the British ambassador in Belgrade. Wilson had noted that the trade unions had relatively little power due to the self-management of factories and the direction of the Yugoslav communist party, but that the movement nonetheless had a significant amount of influence that Vukmanovi?-Tempo was inclined to use. The conversation had covered subjects including a teachers' strike; industrial action in the mining industry; the problems posed by regional pay variations; and the difficulties that well-qualified Yugoslavs encountered in getting good jobs, as managers did not want to employ people who might threaten their positions.
- Collection ID
- FO371
- Countries
- Bulgaria Croatia Slovenia United Kingdom
- Department Reference
- File 2181
- Document Type
- Correspondence Memoranda Reports
- File Reference
- FO 371/189062
- Identifier
- 10.1080/cwee.fo371.189062
- Note
- The following item has been removed from this file due to copyright restrictions:Vjesnik u Srijedu, 8 June 1966, What do stoppages of work mean?.
- Pages
- 28
- Persons Discussed
- Duncan Wilson Svetozar Vukmanović-Tempo
- Published in
- United Kingdom
- Subject Countries
- Yugoslavia
- Themes
- Domestic Politics Industry and Agriculture