( Serbia | Montenegro || Serbia & Montenegro open | Serbia & Montenegro women || Yugoslavia 1947-1992 ) |
no. | host city | year | winners | system | bds | tms | plrs | gms | PGN | ||
In mid 2006 the union split into two independent states >> see Serbian team ch. and Montenegrin team ch. | |||||||||||
3. (11.) | Vrnjačka Banja | 2005 | ŠK Internet ČG Podgorica | RR | 4 | 11 | 56 | 220 | |||
2. (10.) | Budva | 2004 | BAS Belgrade | RR | 4 | 11 | 57 | 220 | |||
1. (9.)* | Budva | 2003 | BAS Belgrade | RR | 4 | 11 | 59 | 220 | |||
8. | Herceg Novi | 2002 | RAD Belgrade | RR | 4 | 11 | 57 | 220 | |||
7. | Herceg Novi | 2001 | Agrouniverzal Zemun | RR | 4 | 11 | 54 | 220 | |||
6. | Kragujevac | 2000 | BAS Belgrade | S-7 | 4 | 12 | 60 | 168 | |||
5. | Vrnjačka Banja | 1999 | Agrouniverzal Zemun | ||||||||
4. | Vrnjačka Banja | 1998 | BAS Belgrade | ||||||||
3. | Nikšić | 1997 | Šahmatik Stara Pazova | ||||||||
2. | Vrnjačka Banja | 1996 | ŠK Partizan Belgrade | ||||||||
1. ^ | Tivat | 1995 | Goša Smeredavska Palanka |
** - formally speaking Montenegro and Serbia were the only republics not to leave the federal union of Yugoslavia and the state's name remained unchanged until 2003, when the state was reconstituted to the loose union known as Serbia & Montenegro. * - formally 1st team championship of Serbia & Montenegro. ^ - until 1995 there was no separate competition for women. |
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