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During the NATO bombing of the former Yugoslavia, Rakovica was the only municipality in Belgrade to be targeted almost every night, and eventually every day. [6] The most heavy attacks were suffered by the Straževica hill (under which was the Yugoslavian underground base), as well as the Monastery forest, most probably because anti-aircraft weapons were located there. [7]
Map of Europe in 1989, showing Yugoslavia highlighted in green. This list comprises notable companies that participated in the economy of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, a country which lasted from 29 November 1945 to 27 April 1992.
According to the 2001 and 2011 censuses, [6] the village of Sadilovac has no inhabitants. The village ceased to exist in August 1995, [7] in the course of the Croatian military operation Storm, aimed at recapturing the territory held by the rebel, ethnic Serb residents.
Miljakovac I is the oldest section of Miljakovac and was developed in 1970 as a planned, residential area for the workers in the highly industrialized Rakovica, and their families. [6] It makes an urban connection between Rakovica, as its eastern extension, and Kanarevo Brdo.
In 2011, as a result of a meeting between Serbian tractor manufacturer Industrija Motora Rakovica announced it would begin exporting tractor frames and motors to Ethiopia for assembly. [4] The first of the partially assembled tractors from Rakovica arrived in Ethiopia later that year.
The Rakovica Monastery (Serbian: Манастир Раковица, romanized: Manastir Rakovica) is the monastery of the Serbian Orthodox Church, within the Archbishopric of Belgrade and Karlovci, located in the municipality of Rakovica in Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It is dedicated to the archangels Michael and Gabriel. [1]
Rakovica model names indicate their horsepower and most of the models had the DV (meaning 4×4, Serbian:Dupla Vuča) option. The most popular model is the 65, but the model range included: 60, 65, 76, Super series with redesigned bodies (47, 65, 76),120/135 (which had ZF transmissions), limited production 65 12 BS and 75 12 BS tractors.
Jovanović received the eighteenth position on the Progressive Party's Let's Get Rakovica Moving electoral list for the 2012 local elections in the Belgrade municipality of Rakovica. [2] She narrowly missed direct election when the list won seventeen seats but was awarded a mandate on 5 July 2012 as the replacement for another party member.