Product Description
SCWPM.74 - TBB.B402a - Date: 1963Grade: Unc - Signature: 1 - Sion/Maljanic
Description: Colour: Green, blue, and tan.
Front: Croatian, Macedonian, Serbian, and Slovene text; woman farmer holding sickle in wheat field; Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia coat of arms.
Back: Croatian, Macedonian, Serbian, and Slovene text; farmers harvesting wheat in field with two combines. - No security thread.
Watermark: None. - Printer: ЗАВОД ЗА ИЗРАДУ НОВЧАНИЦА НАРОДНЕ БАНКЕ JUGOSLAVIJE.
Size: 135 x 64 mm. - Material: Paper
More info about thebanknote & his issuer:
In April 1963, the National Bank of the Federal People’s Republic of Yugoslavia was renamed the Narodna Banka Jugoslavije - (National Bank of Yugoslavia, NBJ)
Народна банка Југославије, Narodna Banka Jugoslavije, Национална банка на Југославија
(National Bank of Yugoslavia)
Name change: SFR Yugoslavia - Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Marshal Josip Broz Tito
On 7 April 1963, the nation changed its official name to Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and Josip Broz Tito was named President for life.
In the SFRY, each republic and province had its own constitution, supreme court, parliament, president and prime minister.
At the top of the Yugoslav government were the President (Tito), the federal Prime Minister, and the federal Parliament (a collective Presidency was formed after Tito's death in 1980). Also important were the Communist Party general secretaries for each republic and province, and the general secretary of Central Committee of the Communist Party.
Tito was the most powerful person in the country, followed by republican and provincial premiers and presidents, and Communist Party presidents. Slobodan Penezić Krcun, Tito's chief of secret police in Serbia, fell victim to a dubious traffic incident after he started to complain about Tito's politics. Minister of the interior Aleksandar Ranković lost all of his titles and rights after a major disagreement with Tito regarding state politics.
Some influential ministers in government, such as Edvard Kardelj or Stane Dolanc, were more important than the Prime Minister.
