https://doi.org/10.32798/zl.1255
During the existence of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, there was a three-tier national division, of which initially five, and then six, nations had constitutional status. The remaining nations belonged to two categories of minority nations (narodnosti). After the collapse of the federation and the creation of independent nation-states, some of these nations automatically found themselves in another country and became a national minority and/or one of the constitutional nations (in the case of Bosnia and Herzegovina). The article deals with the differentiated constitutional approach to the Montenegrin language as a minority
language in the newly formed state entities, separated from the former Yugoslav republics (and in the case of the Republic of Kosovo – a district).
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