Yugoslavia (1994-2000)

This serie of banknotes belongs to the period during the Wars of the Balkans (Yugoslav civil war) in which the Dayton agreements (between Croatia, Yugoslavia and Bosnia-Herzegovina) and the Kosovo War are signed. There are banknotes of 10 Yugoslav dinara, 100 Yugoslav dinara, 1,000 Yugoslav dinara, 5,000 Yugoslav dinara, 50,000 Yugoslav dinara, 100,000 Yugoslav dinara, 500,000 Yugoslav dinara and 1,000,000 Yugoslav dinara.

10 Yugoslav dinara (десет динара/deset dinara)

This banknote worth 10 dinara was first circulated in 1994. On the main side left it can be seen Josif Pančić, Serbian botanist and famous professor of the Great School of Belgrade and president of the Serbian Royal Academy. In the center part there is a 10 with Yugoslavia's coat of arms and the written value of the banknote in Serbian and Croatian. In the upper part there's the name of the National Bank in Serbian (Народна банка Југославије) and in Croatian (Narodna Banka Jugoslavije).

In the right there is a gap for the watermark and another 10 and the rest of the banknote is fulled with decorative elements. On the other side of the banknote appears a big 10 with Kopaonik mountain rage and píceas omorikas (Serbian spruce), an endemic tree from the Balkans; and the written value in Serbian and Croatian.There's also the official name of the country in Latin (Jugoslavija) and Cirilic (Југославија) alphabets, plus a text saying that counterfeiting is punished by law. This banknote has a net with rhombus as digital watermark and a security thread too. The size of this banknote is 11.6 cm x 5.5 cm.

100 Yugoslav dinara (десет динара/deset dinara)

This banknote worth 100 dinara was first circulated in 1994. On the main side left it can be seen Nikola Tesla, Serbian inventor, mechanical, electrical and physical engineer, known above all for his contributions to electromagnetism. In the center part there is a 100 with Yugoslavia's coat of arms and the written value of the banknote in Serbian and Croatian. In the upper part there's the name of the National Bank in Serbian (Народна банка Југославије) and in Croatian (Narodna Banka Jugoslavije).

In the right there is a gap for the watermark and another 100 and the rest of the banknote is fulled with decorative elements. On the other side of the banknote appears a big 100 with Nikola Tesla Museum, 1927 museum responsible for preserving and showing the legacy of Tesla in Belgrade; and the written value in Serbian and Croatian. There's also the official name of the country in Latin (Jugoslavija) and Cirilic (Југославија) alphabets, plus a text saying that counterfeiting is punished by law. This banknote has a net with rhombus as digital watermark and a security thread too. The size of this banknote is 13.6 cm x 6.5 cm.

1,000 Yugoslav dinara (десет динара/deset dinara)

This banknote worth 1,000 dinara was first circulated in 1994. On the main side left it can be seen Petar II Petrović-Njegoš, a 19th century poet, philosopher, sovereign and prince-bishop of Montenegro, who stands out for his legendary epic Gorski Vijenac. In the center part there is a 1,000 with Yugoslavia's coat of arms and the written value of the banknote in Serbian and Croatian. In the upper part there's the name of the National Bank in Serbian (Народна банка Југославије) and in Croatian (Narodna Banka Jugoslavije).
In the right there is a gap for the watermark and another 1,000 and the rest of the banknote is fulled with decorative elements. On the other side of the banknote appears a big 1,000 with Cetinje Monastery, monastery from 1704 and capital of the Serbian Orthodox diocese of Montenegro; and the written value in Serbian and Croatian. There's also the official name of the country in Latin (Jugoslavija) and Cirilic (Југославија) alphabets, plus a text saying that counterfeiting is punished by law. This banknote has a net with rhombus as digital watermark and a security thread too. The size of this banknote is 14 cm x 6.7 cm.

5,000 Yugoslav dinara (десет динара/deset dinara)

This banknote worth 5,000 dinara was first circulated in 1994. On the main side left it can be seen Dositej Obradović, Serbian writer, linguist, translator, first minister of education of Serbia and founder of modern Serbian literature. In the center part there is a 5,000 with Yugoslavia's coat of arms and the written value of the banknote in Serbian and Croatian. In the upper part there's the name of the National Bank in Serbian (Народна банка Југославије) and in Croatian (Narodna Banka Jugoslavije).
In the right there is a gap for the watermark and another 5,000 and the rest of the banknote is fulled with decorative elements. On the other side of the banknote appears a big 5,000 with Novo Hopovo Monastery, monastery founded by the Despots of the House of Branković (15th century), in Fruška Gora mountain in Vojvodina region, in Serbia; and the written value in Serbian and Croatian. There's also the official name of the country in Latin (Jugoslavija) and Cirilic (Југославија) alphabets, plus a text saying that counterfeiting is punished by law. This banknote has a net with rhombus as digital watermark and a security thread too. The size of this banknote is 14.4 cm x 6.9 cm.