About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 36. Chapters: Aerospace companies of Serbia, Aircraft manufacturers of Serbia, Airlines of Serbia, Airports in Serbia, Serbian Air Force and Air Defense, Serbian aviators, Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in Serbia, Yugoslav Air Force, Utva Aviation Industry, Jat Airways, Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport, Serbian Air Force and Air Defence, U ice-Ponikve Airport, List of the largest airports in the Former Yugoslavia, Ni Constantine the Great Airport, Jat Tehnika, List of airports in Serbia, Kraljevo-La evci Airport, Balkan Air Force, Vr ac International Airport, Aviogenex, Zrenjanin Airport, Sergey Biryuzov, Serbian police helicopter unit, Batajnica Air Base, Sjenica Airport, Novi Sad Airport, Sombor Airport, Valjevo Airport, Edvard Rusjan, Mihailo Mer ep, 2009 Serbian Air Force MiG-29 crash, Aleksandar Deroko, Zoran Modli, Trstenik Airport, Pan evo Airport, Bojnik Airport, Prince Aviation, Kovin Airport, Jat Airways AVIO taxi, Sremska Mitrovica Airport, Knja evac Airport, Airpink, Serbian Air Show, Kostolac Airport, Lisi ji Jarak Airport, a ak-Preljina Airport, Smederevska Palanka Airport, List of airlines of Serbia, Kosmas Air, Para in Airport, Subotica Airport, Leskovac Airport, Kru evac Airport, Kikinda Airport, Zemun Polje Airport, United International Airlines, Bela Crkva Airport, Banji ki Vis Military Base, Smederevo Airport, Kraljevo Sport Airport, Progar Airport, Stara Pazova Airport, Serbia and Montenegro Air Traffic Services Agency, Po arevac Airport. Excerpt: Jat Airways is the national airline of Serbia and the former national carrier of Yugoslavia, and has its head office in the Jat Airways Business Center in Belgrade. It was established in 1927 as Aeroput, making it currently one of the world's oldest airlines still in operation. Its flight operations are based at Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport, and the airl...