01787nas a2200193   4500008004100000022001400041245018200055210006900237300001000306490000700316520097000323653003501293653004101328653003101369653002501400653002301425100001601448856012901464       2025                        eng d  a2300-168200aThe Kin-State and Sending-State Policies of Interwar Yugoslavia: The Issue of Julian March Immigrants in Their Yugoslav ‘Homeland’ and the Return of the ‘Tenth Banovina’0 aKinState and SendingState Policies of Interwar Yugoslavia The Is  a17-350 v143 a<p>This contribution analyses the ways in which interwar Yugoslavia addressed two different diasporas, one comprising the emigrants and the other encompassing the external kin of Slovenes and Croats living in the Italian region of Julian March/Venezia Giulia. In addition, it examines how, on the one hand, the emigrants who &lsquo;returned&rsquo; and, on the other, the Julian March migrants who fled the region to settle in Yugoslavia, were integrated into the Yugoslav nation-building project. It suggests that Yugoslavia&rsquo;s diaspora-building was importantly linked to overcoming internal divisions in a complex country and restoring political legitimacy. Furthermore, it argues that diaspora-building was more part of a discourse than carried out in earnest, since Yugoslavia, occupying an unfortunate position in the international system, was ill-equipped to provide emigrant care or serve the return migrants and Julian March immigrants.</p><p>&nbsp;</p>10aCroats and Slovenes/Yugoslavia10akin-state and sending-state policies10anation- and state-building10aThe Kingdom of Serbs10aYugoslav diasporas1 aZobec, Miha  uhttps://ceemr.uw.edu.pl/content/kin-state-and-sending-state-policies-interwar-yugoslavia-issue-julian-march-immigrants-their