Greek-Yugoslav agreement for the Balkan Union (1942) – a contract concluded between the monarchist governments of Greece and Yugoslavia in exile, under the auspices of the United Kingdom. With the agreement signed in London (15. 1942), the parties were obliged after the war to form the Yugoslav-Greek Union, open to the accession of other countries for creating a Balkan Union. The Contracting Parties have established the political, economic financing and military bodies of the Union. For a different status of Macedonia, it was not a matter, the position in the rims of the pre-war limits of integral Yugoslavia and monarchist Greece was involved. With the development of events by the end of World War II and the changes in both countries, the Balkans and Europe, the Greek-Yugoslav agreement remained only on paper to testify about the Great Britain projection for the desired post-war order in the Balkans. Lit.: Documents About Spolani Politics SFRY 1941-1945, and, Belgrade, 1988. M. Min.
Original article in Macedonian language Cyrillic alphabet
Кириличен напис ГРЧКО-ЈУГОСЛОВЕНСКИ ДОГОВОР ЗА БАЛКАНСКА УНИЈА