1991, United States Joint Publications Research Service, United States Foreign Broadcast Information Service, edited by Foreign Broadcast Information Service, JPRS Report: East Europe, numbers 161–171, page 33:
It is certain that in this Serbo-Bolshevik madness of theirs they would also attack Slovenia, naturally under the guise of some form of Yugoslav identity known only to them.
1993, United States Foreign Broadcast Information Service, FBIS Daily Report: East Europe, numbers 125–134, page 56:
These options are reminiscent of the anti-Albanian policy pursued at the Congress of Berlin (at the time, around 350,000 Albanians were expelled in only two or three days) in 1878, the London Conference in 1913, Versailles in 1919 and 1920, the period between the two world wars, and Cubrilovic’s fascist and genocidal development plan in 1937, Andric in 1939, and the anti-Albanian neocommunist and Serbo-Bolshevik movement that floated to the surface in 1981.
1995, University of Chicago, Law School, Center for the Study of Constitutionalism in Eastern Europe, Central European University, New York University, School of Law, edited by Center, East European Constitutional Review[1], 4–5, page 56:
The prominent role of Serbian cadres was inevitably associated with a creeping “Serbo-Bolshevik” threat in the Croatian nationalist mind.
