Povodom stogodišnjice od ulaska Italije u Prvi svetski rat, Balkanološki institut SANU u Beogradu, zajedno sa Katedrom za političke nauke Univerziteta u Bariju “Aldo Moro” i Italijanskim institutom za kulturu, organizuje kongres posvećen analizi italijansko-srpskih odnosa tokom ovog konflikta.
Predviđeno je da na tri okrugla stola učestvuju profesori i istoričari iz Italije i Srbije koji će govoriti o specifičnim aspektima odnosa
između dve zemlje u raznim fazama rata, od sukoba sa drugim silama na početku borbi do jugoslovenskog pitanja odmah po završetku rata.
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PROGRAM OKRUGLIH STOLOVA
9.30
ITALIJA I SRBIJA U PRVOM SVETSKOM RATU:
Dušan Bataković, Direktor Balkanološkog instituta
Veliki rat Srbije 1914-1918
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Luca Rikardi, Profesor istorije međunarodnih odnosa (Univerzitet Kasina i Južnog Lacija)
Italijanska spoljna politika i Prvi svetski rat: razmišljanja i ocene
10.30
SRBIJA, ITALIJA, VELIKE SILE I JUGOSLOVENSKO PITANJE
Milan Ristović, Profesor savremene istorije (Univerzitet u Beogradu)
Centralne sile i jugoslovensko pitanje
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Lučano Moncali, Profesor istorije međunarodnih odnosa i istorije zemalja Mediterana (Univerzitet u Bariju “Aldo Moro”)
Sidni Sonino, Italijanska spoljna politika i srpsko pitanje
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Vojislav Pavlović, Balkanološki institut
Nikola Pasić i spoljna politika Srbije, od Srbije do Jugoslavije
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Gorazd Bajić , Slovenački naučni institut u Trstu i Univerzitet u Mariboru
Londonski ugovor i jugoslovensko pitanje
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Frančesko Kakamo, Profesor istorije istočne Evrope (Univerzitet “G.D’Anuncio”, Kjeti-Peskara)
Italija i problem srpsko-crnogorskog ujedinjenja
15.30
SRBIJA I ITALIJA I NOVA GEOPOLITIČKA SITUACIJA NA BALKANU
Miloš Ković, Profesor istorije, Univerzitet u Beogradu
Italija, Srbija i povlačenje srpske vojske preko Albanije
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Dušan Fundić, Balkanološki institut
Albansko pitanje i srpsko-italijanski odnosi
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Rozario Milano, Univerzitet u Bariju “Aldo Moro”
Italija, velike sile, Srbija i albanski problem
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Milovan Pizari, Katedra za istoriju Univerziteta “Ka Foskari”u Veneciji
Italija, Srbija i ulazak Bugarske u rat
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Govor ambasadora Italije Djuzepea MANCA:
Let me thank for the hospitality the Director of the Institute of Balkan Studies, prof. Dušan Bataković and deputy director Professor Vojislav Pavlovic. A special welcome to the delegation from Italy lead by prof. Luciano Monzali and with him professors Riccardi, Caccamo, Milano and Pisarri.
In 1915, one hundred years and a few months ago, Italy went to war. The opening of a new front made many believe that war would soon get to an end. Illusion of a quick solution rapidly faded away. It became clear that it would be a long war, fought inch by inch in many throughout our Continent and beyond.
It became clear that this was going to be a war millions and millions would directly and longly feel on themselves, in flash and blood, and in their minds, both on the front lines and back home.
It was going to be a peoples war.
Historians investigate, intepret and tell events. How they happened. How they shaped history. Diplomats, also based on your works, are committed to advise and work for respective governments on avdancing their international relations while pursuing their national interest.
Why am I telling you this? Because last year we tried to do exactely this when, to mark the Centennial of the War, we wanted to show -few hundred meters from the crosses remembering 1064 Italian soldiers- that even in the darkest moments of history peoples and bonds among people make a difference.
To commemorate the Great War, here in Belgrade, we chose a story of solidarity and friendship between peoples.
These very days of December, one hundred years ago, Italian Navy was preparing one of the biggest humanitarian rescue operation to protect Serbian soldiers and civilians from Central Powers push.
When it ended almost 300 thousand were saved. It eventualy had relevant strategic effects on the outcome of the war. But -and this is my point- it also proved to be an exemple of the extraordinary solidarity among peoples and the friendship between Italian and Serbian peoples.
Together with Serbian Prime Minister we remembered this past event while reaffirming our countries’ commitment to a future based on the values of the European family to which both our peoples belong.
At that time I reiterated Italian longstanding position in support of Serbia’s European path and I am very glad that we are gathering here in Belgrade at a time Belgrade’s European future looks closer witht the upcoming opening of the first two chapters of the negotiations for Serbia’s accession to the EU in the next weeks.
If history has tought us anything about this country and this region is that Serbia, Balkans’ place is in Europe. Even more, it is our and their interest to make sure this happens.
I wish you a fruitful meeting.
