Dacic lays wreath on the tomb of Josip Broz Tito on anniversary of his death
In memory of Josip Broz Tito, Yugoslav president and secretary general of the Communist party whose political successor is the Socialist Party of Serbia - he said in his message
Dear users,
Please read the following instructions before sending your comment:
- Telegraf maintains the right to choose which comments to publish, as well as the right to edit their contents.
- The fields marked with an asterisk must be filled out.
- Comments may contain up to 1500 characters.
- Comments which include insults, indecencies, racial or ethnic hate messages and intolerance of any kind will not be published.
- We would like you to pay attention to spelling and grammar in the comments you wish to send. Comments written in a style lacking the basic elements of grammar will not be published, nor will comments written completely in uppercase letters.
- Please keep your messages respectful to others and relevant to the news stories.
- Comments intended to call our attention to mistakes in the texts, or any other technical problems and oversights, will not be published, but will be sent to the editors, and we do thank you for such information.
- Comments relating the editorial politics, criticisms and suggestions will not be published.
- Opinions expressed in the comments are the private opinions of their authors and do not represent the opinions of Telegraf news staff. However, under the valid Law on Public Information, Telegraf is responsible for the content of its websites and will take this into account when publishing our visitors' comments.
<% message.text %>
Vice
During Tito’s years in power, he and the people of Yugoslavia lived with many problems, struggles, difficulties, but the focus centered on staying together. That meant acknowledging differences, but perceiving those as positive qualities. Even though Yugoslavia has broken apart, there is no rule to prohibit its peoples from working together, forming friendships, and having meaningful relationships. That is what Tito would have wanted, but, more important, it would be what the people want. Congratulations to Ivica Dačić for acknowledging Tito’s contributions to the people.