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Title:Nemčija in slovenska osamosvojitev
Authors:ID Griesser Pečar, Tamara (Author)
Files:.pdf PDF - Presentation file, download (2,00 MB)
MD5: 0236F83AAA6D805948128F7A57524084
 
Language:Slovenian
Typology:1.01 - Original Scientific Article
Organization:Logo SCNR - Study Centre for National Reconciliation
Abstract:Nemčija je bila glede Jugoslavije še vse do desetdnevne vojne v Sloveniji leta 1991 zelo zadržana. Do napada jugoslovanske vojske na Slovenijo se nemška politika ni razlikovala od tiste na celotnem zahodu, usmerjena je bila v podporo ohranitve celovite Jugoslavije. Nasilje, ki ga je nemška politika odločno zavračala, pa je njeno stališče začelo spreminjati. Najprej je stavila na skupna pogajanja, s članicami Evropske skupnosti in ZDA je iskala rešitev iz krize. Šele od jeseni 1991 naprej pa za Nemčijo ni pa bilo več toliko vprašljivo, ali bosta državi priznani ali ne, temveč najti pravi trenutek za to. Nemški kancler Helmut Khol je 27. novembra napovedal, da bo Nemčija priznala Slovenijo in Hrvaško še pred božičem. Takrat je začela Nemčija lobirati za to, da se ji priključijo tudi druge države ES, kljub nasprotovanju Združenih narodov in ZDA. Na zasedanju zunanjih ministrov 16. decembra so članice ES sklenile, da bo priznanje Slovenije in Hrvaške začelo veljati 15. januarja 1992. To je bil velik diplomatski uspeh Nemčije.
Keywords:samoodločba narodov, mednarodno priznanje, Evropska skupnost, Hans-Dietrich Genscher, Helmut Kohl, Alois Mock, KVSE, Badinterjeva komisija, Hans van den Broek, Johann Georg Reißmüller
Publication status:Published
Publication version:Version of Record
Publication date:01.01.2021
Year of publishing:2021
Number of pages:str. 89-125
Numbering:Letn. 5, št. 1
PID:20.500.12556/DiRROS-22803 New window
UDC:94(497.4)"1991/1992":325.86
ISSN on article:2591-1201
COBISS.SI-ID:70604291 New window
Copyright:Študijski center za narodno spravo
Publication date in DiRROS:27.06.2025
Views:360
Downloads:148
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Record is a part of a journal

Title:Dileme : razprave o vprašanjih sodobne slovenske zgodovine
Publisher:Študijski center za narodno spravo
ISSN:2591-1201
COBISS.SI-ID:292982272 New window

Document is financed by a project

Funder:ARRS - Slovenian Research Agency
Project number:P6-0380
Name:Zgodovinsko-pravni vidiki kršitev človekovih pravic in temeljnih svoboščin na slovenskem ozemlju v 20. stoletju do sprejetja ustave 1990

Licences

License:CC BY-NC 4.0, Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International
Link:http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/
Description:A creative commons license that bans commercial use, but the users don’t have to license their derivative works on the same terms.

Secondary language

Language:English
Title:Germany and Slovenian independence
Abstract:Until the Ten-Day War in Slovenia in 1991, Germany was very reserved about Yugoslavia. Until the Yugoslav army attack on Slovenia, German's policy did not differ from that of the entire West; it was focused on the support and preservation of the integrity of Yugoslavia. However, the violence that German politics firmly rejected started a change in her position. First, she supported joint negotiations: together with the members of the European Community and the United States, she was looking for a solution to the crisis. But from autumn 1991 on, it was no longer questionable for Germany whether the two countries would be recognized or not, but to find the right moment to do so. On 27 November, German Chancellor Helmut Kohl announced that Germany would recognize Slovenia and Croatia before Christmas. At that time, Germany began to lobby other EC countries to join her, despite opposition from the United Nations and the USA. At the Foreign Ministers' meeting on 16 December, EC members decided that the recognition of Slovenia and Croatia would enter into force on 15 January 1992. That was Germany's great diplomatic success.
Keywords:the right of self-determination, international recognition, European Community, Hans Dietrich Genscher, Helmut Kohl, Alois Mock, CSCE (Conference on Security and Cooperation), Badinter Commission, Hans van den Broek, Johann Georg Reißmüller


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