"Which area was declared a ""free territory"" in 1947 and administered by the US, UK and Yugoslavia until 1954 when it was partitioned between Italy and Yugoslavia?"
Postage stamps and postal history of Yugoslavia Peace Treaties, Italy ceded most of these lands to Yugoslavia. The peace treaty established Trieste and the surrounding area as the Free Territory of Trieste, also divided into zones A and B, under Allied military administration and Yugoslav military administration, respectively. In Zone B, stamps inscribed "STT VUJA" ("Free territory of Trieste, Military Administration of the Yugoslav Army") were issued. The Free Territory was divided between Italy and Yugoslavia in 1954, with Zone B joining Yugoslavia. Postage stamps and postal history of Yugoslavia The story of the postage stamps and postal history of Yugoslavia officially begins with the formation of
Italy–Yugoslavia relations frame, Italy mainly backed its allies' moves in the Yugoslav crisis, such as the February 1991 German initiative, US-inspired, of threatening economic isolation of Yugoslavia in the lack of multi-party elections. In 1992, following the US, the Vatican, and the EC, Italy recognized the independence of Slovenia and Croatia. Italy also recognized Bosnia and Herzegovina and Macedonia. Italy–Yugoslavia relations Italy–Yugoslavia relations are the cultural and political relations between Italy and Yugoslavia in the 20th century, since the creation of Yugoslavia in 1918 until its dissolution in 1992. On 26 April 1915, the Kingdom of Italy signed the secret Treaty of