Milosevicism

Milosevicism is an ideology based on the politics and beliefs of former Serb and Yugoslav president Slobodan Milošević.

History
Slobodan Milošević was the seventh President of the Presidency of the Socialist Republic of Serbia (1989-1991), the first president of the  Republic of Serbia (1991-1997) and the third president of the  Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1997-2000). Even though he had held previous posts, he appeared to gain political traction in Serbia in 1987, in which he declared his support for Serbs who he claimed were being oppressed by the ethnically Albanian provincial government of Kosovo. He called for the reduction of Kosovo's provincial autonomy, protection of Serb minorities and a strong crackdown on separatism in the region. Even being accused of nationalism to a large extent, even though he had denied it.

When in power Milošević was known for his authoritarianism and brutality, which, inspired by Aleksandar Ranković, used brutality and oppression against ethnic  Albanians in  Kosovo. He participated in the Yugoslav wars, especially in Kosovo, an example of which could be in 1988, when partisan meetings of the Anti-bureaucratic Revolution led to cries like "Give us weapons!" and the more segregationist "Long live Serbia — death to the  Albanians!". With the repression against Albanians, he also repressed Islam and   supporters in Kosovo and supposedly tried to create "Greater Serbia", in order to become a " second Tito ".

Other things could also be the transition from one-party to multi-party, even though he had been accused of electoral fraud, establishing a,   and  Authoritarian Nationalism. There was police brutality against political opponents, and there was also a state-capitalist mixed economy, he put up trade barriers to encourage local industry in addition to an increase in labor laws, but in 1998 he proposed a  reform that would have trade barriers and privatization of state-owned companies, but it was overthrown in 2000 because of losing the  Kosovo war and accusations of falsifications.