Political situation in Croatia in 1990: Multi – Party Elections, Serbian Rebellion and Christmas Constitution

Politička ideologija srbijanske elite sa kraja 80 – ih i početka 90 – ih godina 20. stoljeća uz punu podršku Slobodana Miloševića i JNA nije dopuštala miran kompromis u procesu raspada Jugoslavije te je, usprkos opetovanim pokušajima hrvatske vlasti na čelu sa Franjom Tuđmanom i Hrvatskom demokratskom zajednicom (HDZ) da se stvari riješe mirnim putem, vojna agresija velikosrpske politike naţalost bila neizbjeţna. U takvim okolnostima, obiljeţenim srpskom pobunom i pojavom oruţanih straţa na prometnicama u sjevernoj Dalmaciji, Lici i na Banovini u ljeto 1990. godine, hrvatska vlast donijela je novi demokratski ustav koji je označio početak puta Republike Hrvatske ka parlamentarnoj demokraciji.The political ideology of the Serbian elite from the late 80s and early 90s of the 20th century, with the full support of Slobodan Milošević and the JNA, did not agree with peaceful compromise in the process of the disintegration of Yugoslavia and, despite repeated attempts by the Croatian government led by Franjo Tuđman and the Croatian Democratic Union (HDZ) to resolve things peacefully, the military aggression of Greater Serbia policy was unfortunately inevitable. In such circumstances, marked by the Serbian rebellion and the appearance of armed guards on the roads in northern Dalmatia, Lika and Banovina in the summer of 1990, the Croatian government adopted a new democratic constitution that marked the beginning of the Republic of Croatia's path towards parliamentary democracy