Marshal Tito

The assembled dignitaries included the President of the Soviet Union, the Vice-President of the United States, Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia, twenty kings and sheikhs, five queens, twenty-one princes and princesses, fourteen other presidents, three other vice-presidents, three premiers, and two foreign ministers.

The Prize Daniel Yergin 2008

Yugoslavia was an ailing nation following the death of Marshal Tito, who used an iron fist to keep the varied tribal peoples in line.

Are We Proud To Be Americans (Slaughterhouse Blues)? 2008

The assembled dignitaries included the President of the Soviet Union, the Vice-President of the United States, Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia, twenty kings and sheikhs, five queens, twenty-one princes and princesses, fourteen other presidents, three other vice-presidents, three premiers, and two foreign ministers.

The Prize Daniel Yergin 2008

Yugoslavia, which Marshal Tito had virtually willed into being, broke up into Serbia and Montenegro, Croatia, Slovenia, Macedonia, and Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Daniel Schorr: Can Iraq Stay Together in an Era of Disunity? 2008

In Yugoslavia, Marshal Tito ruled as a dictator from World War II until his death in 1980.

CNN Transcript Feb 28, 2006 2006

Mao, Chairman Mao, and with Brezhnev, in fact, and with Marshal Tito.

Stalin: The Court of the Red Tsar (Part 1) 2004

CHURCHILL: That is always a possibility, Larry, because there is clear parallels with the former Yugoslavia in that you have three distinct ethnic minorities and one could ask does it only hang together with one big nasty dictator sitting on top of it like Marshal Tito in Yugoslavia and Saddam Hussein in Iraq?

CNN Transcript Apr 5, 2003 2003

In the world at large, Marshal Tito had over the years made himself a leader of the nonaligned and anticolonial states (See 1962–75).

1965 2001

The actual power, however, was wielded by Marshal Tito and his National Liberation Movement.

1943, Oct. 9 2001

In the ideological arena, Marshal Tito continued to adhere to his own brand of anti-Russian communism, known as Titoism.

1949, June-July 2001