In Tito's big Yugoslavia plan, Albania and Thessaloniki as well

Tito, as foreign historians stress, conveys the danas, has had ambitions that Yugoslavia join Albania, Bulgaria, parts of Romania and Greece.

American historian Sabrina Ramet has shown how Tito-led RSFJ wanted to create the integral Yugoslavia in which the regions around Yugoslavia would be involved: Greece, Trakina, Albania, Bulgaria, at least one part of Austrian Korusca and the entire province of Furlani-Craine Juliane. In favour of her thesis is Tito's statement after World War II when he said Yugoslavia is right in Trieste and in all of Carcinia, including Austrian Korusca.

Tito's ambitions for the Greater Yugoslavia concerned him with the Blade Agreement. Based on this agreement, author of the DevantArt site has compiled a map showing what R would look like The SFJ were to realise Tito's plans and that plan included Albania, part of Romania and Greece until Thessaloniki.

Historian Srdjan Cvetkovic says the map certainly has ties to the so-called Balkan federation project.

“This Yugoslavia would already include the existing countries, plus Albania and Bulgaria. There has reportedly been aspirations towards Greece and Austria. The project was current after the end of World War II. The idea has been put on the table, the communists do so, they drew an idea to test it was actually Tito's bait to test Stalin. It says Cvetkovic.

In his words, most historians think that this idea has been the main cause of Tito's conflict with Stalin.