Photo Tito surrounded by Soviet officers and sailors

Original the in a satisfactory condition. The reverse side is clean. One shown in the photo, presumably, is Malenkov (in the civil suit on the right). The image size is 130*180 mm Guarantee of authenticity.

Josip Broz Tito (the serbohorv. Osip Broz Tito / Josip Broz Tito, here are the Tito — party alias, former name), Soviet documents mentioned under the name of Josip Francovich Brozović (may 7, 1892 (according to the official may 25, 1893), Kumrovec, the Kingdom of Croatia and Slavonia, Austria-Hungary — may 4, 1980, Ljubljana, socialist Republic of Slovenia, Yugoslavia) — Yugoslav revolutionary and politician. Leader of Yugoslavia from 1945 until his death in 1980. From December 1937 was led by the CPY. He was Chairman of the Union of Communists of Yugoslavia since 1966. During the Second world war, Tito was the leader of the partisans, which is often called the most effective resistance movement in occupied Europe. Despite the fact that his presidency has been criticized as authoritarian and repression of political opponents was a cause for concern, some historians consider him a benevolent dictator. He was a popular figure both in Yugoslavia and abroad. His domestic policy, which was considered a unifying symbol, has maintained the peaceful coexistence of the peoples of the Yugoslav Federation. He attracted extra attention world that was the chief leader of the non-aligned Movement and worked with Jawaharlal Nehru in India, Gamal Abdel Nasser in Egypt, Sukarno in Indonesia and others. After Tito's death in 1980 between the Yugoslav republics began to emerge of friction. In 1991 Yugoslavia broke up, then in the territory comprising the republics began several armed conflicts, which lasted until the end of 1990-ies. Their consequences still affect the lives of the former Yugoslav republics.