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Abstract <p>The so-called “war scare” of 1927 had serious consequences for Soviet foreign policy in various regions. In the Balkans, Yugoslavia stirred the special interest of the Soviet leadership and the Comintern under its control. In this regard, the latter was taking up efforts to weaken the military-political alliance of the Little Entente from within, assuming Yugoslavia as its “weak link.” The assessments and characteristics of the sociopolitical development in the Balkans and Yugoslavia, in particular, which were given in the Comintern at the instigation of the Soviet side, were aimed at “revolutionizing” the situation. However, it soon became clear that these plans were not destined to come true.</p>

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The “War Scare” and the Yugoslavian Case (1927–1928)

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2025年12月22日

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  • A. A. Ulunyan

摘要

Abstract

The so-called “war scare” of 1927 had serious consequences for Soviet foreign policy in various regions. In the Balkans, Yugoslavia stirred the special interest of the Soviet leadership and the Comintern under its control. In this regard, the latter was taking up efforts to weaken the military-political alliance of the Little Entente from within, assuming Yugoslavia as its “weak link.” The assessments and characteristics of the sociopolitical development in the Balkans and Yugoslavia, in particular, which were given in the Comintern at the instigation of the Soviet side, were aimed at “revolutionizing” the situation. However, it soon became clear that these plans were not destined to come true.