Yugoslavia national football team






This article is about the 1920–92 team representing the SFR Yugoslavia and its predecessor states. For the team representing FR Yugoslavia after the breakup of Yugoslavia, see Serbia and Montenegro national football team.


























































Yugoslavia
Yugoslav Football Federation 1990.png
Nickname(s)
Plavi (The Blues)
Brazilians of Europe[1]
Association Football Association
of Yugoslavia
Most caps
Dragan Džajić (85)
(SFRY)
Top scorer
Stjepan Bobek (38)
(SFRY)
Home stadium
Red Star Stadium, Belgrade
FIFA code YUG

















First colours













Second colours


First international

 Czechoslovakia 7–0 KSCS Kingdom of Yugoslavia
(Antwerp, Belgium; August 28, 1920)

First international as SFRY


 Czechoslovakia 0–2 SFRY Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
(Prague, Czechoslovakia; May 9, 1945)


Last international as SFRY[2]


 Netherlands 2–0 SFRY Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
(Amsterdam, Netherlands; March 25, 1992)
Biggest win

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia SFRY 10–0 Venezuela Venezuela
(Friendly, Curitiba, Brazil; June 14, 1972)[3]
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia SFRY 9–0 Zair  Zaire
(1974 FIFA WC - Group 2, Parkstadion, Gelsenkirchen, Germany; 18 June 1974)[4]
Biggest defeat

 Czechoslovakia 7–0 KSCS Kingdom of Yugoslavia
(Antwerp, Belgium; August 28, 1920)
 Uruguay 7–0 KSCS Kingdom of Yugoslavia
(Paris, France; May 26, 1924)
 Czechoslovakia 7–0 KSCS Kingdom of Yugoslavia
(Prague, Czechoslovakia; October 28, 1925)
World Cup
Appearances 8[2] (first in 1930)
Best result Fourth place (1930, 1962)
European Championship
Appearances 4[2] (first in 1960)
Best result Runners-up, 1960 and 1968

The Yugoslavia national football team represented the Kingdom of Yugoslavia (1918–1941, until 1929 as Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes), and the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1943–1992, until November 29, 1945 as Democratic Federal Yugoslavia, 29 November 1945–1963 as Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia) in association football. It enjoyed success in international competition. In 1992, during the Yugoslav wars, the team was suspended from international competition as part of a United Nations sanction. In 1994, when the boycott was lifted, it was succeeded by the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia national football team.


The Serbia national football team inherited Yugoslavia's spot within FIFA and UEFA and is considered by both organisations as the only successor of Yugoslavia.[5][6][7]




Contents






  • 1 History


    • 1.1 1930 World Cup


    • 1.2 Silver Medal at 1948 Summer Olympics


    • 1.3 Silver Medal at 1952 Summer Olympics


    • 1.4 Later decades


    • 1.5 Dissolution and UN embargo


    • 1.6 Breakup




  • 2 National teams


    • 2.1 Successor teams




  • 3 Youth teams


  • 4 Kit history


    • 4.1 Kit sponsorship


    • 4.2 Kingdom


    • 4.3 SFRY




  • 5 Competitive record


    • 5.1 FIFA World Cup record


    • 5.2 UEFA European Championship record


    • 5.3 Mediterranean Games record




  • 6 Honours


  • 7 Most capped players


  • 8 Head-to-head record


  • 9 Head coaches


  • 10 See also


  • 11 Notes


  • 12 References


  • 13 Bibliography


  • 14 External links





History




Yugoslavia at the 1924 Summer Olympics


The first national team was in the kingdom that existed between the two world wars. The Football Federation of what was then the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes was founded in Zagreb in 1919 under the name Jugoslovenski nogometni savez (and admitted into FIFA), and the national team played its first international game at the Summer Olympics in Antwerp in 1920. The opponent was Czechoslovakia, and the historic starting eleven that represented Kingdom of SCS on its debut were: Dragutin Vrđuka, Vjekoslav Župančić, Jaroslav Šifer, Stanko Tavčar, Slavin Cindrić, Rudolf Rupec, Dragutin Vragović, Artur Dubravčić, Emil Perška, Ivan Granec, and Jovan Ružić. They lost by a huge margin 0–7, but nonetheless got their names in the history books.



1930 World Cup




A Yugoslavia line-up in the 1930 FIFA World Cup


In 1929, the country was renamed to Yugoslavia and the football association became Fudbalski Savez Jugoslavije and moved its headquarters to Belgrade. The national team participated at the 1930 FIFA World Cup, finishing in fourth place. In its first ever World Cup match in Montevideo's Parque Central, Yugoslavia managed a famous 2–1 win versus mighty Brazil, with the following starting eleven representing the country: Milovan Jakšić, Branislav Sekulić, Aleksandar Tirnanić, Milutin Ivković, Ivica Bek, Momčilo Đokić, Blagoje Marjanović, Milorad Arsenijević, Đorđe Vujadinović, Dragoslav Mihajlović, and Ljubiša Stefanović. The team was the youngest squad at the inaugural World Cup at an average age of just under 22 years old, and became quite popular amongst the Uruguayan public, who dubbed them "Los Ichachos". The national team consisted of players based in Serbian football clubs, while the Zagreb Subassociation forbid players from Croatian clubs, some of whom were regulars in the national team until then, to play in the World Cup due to the relocation of football association's headquarters from Zagreb to Belgrade.[8]



Silver Medal at 1948 Summer Olympics


Yugoslavia began their football campaign by defeating Luxembourg 6–1, with five different players scoring the goals. In the quarter-finals and the semi-finals, they would take out Turkey and Great Britain by the same score of 3–1. In the final though, they would lose to Sweden.



Silver Medal at 1952 Summer Olympics


Having a team with many players from the 1948 generation, Yugoslavia was a formidable side at the 1952 Summer Olympics and finished as runners-up behind the famous "Golden Team" representing Hungary. Against the USSR, Yugoslavia was 5–1 up with 15 minutes of their first round match to go. The Yugoslavs, understandably, put their feet up. Arthur Ellis, the match referee, recorded what happened next in his book, The Final Whistle (London, 1963): "The USSR forced the most honourable draw ever recorded! [Vsevolod] Bobrov, their captain, scored a magnificent hat-trick. After the USSR had reduced the lead to 5–2, he, almost single-handed, took the score to 5–5, scoring his third in the last minute. For once, use of the word sensational was justified." Although Bobrov's early goal in their replay presaged a miraculous recovery, Yugoslavia recovered sufficiently to put out their opponents easily in the second half.



Later decades


The federation and football overall was disrupted by World War II. After the war, a socialist federation was formed and the football federation reconstituted. It was one of the founding members of the UEFA and it organized the 1976 European Championship played in Belgrade and Zagreb. The national team participated in eight World Cups and four Euros, won the Olympic football tournament in 1960 at the Summer Games (they also finished second three times and third once), and developed a reputation for skillful and attacking football, leading them to be dubbed "the Brazilians of Europe".[9]


Dragan Džajić holds the record for the most national team caps at 85, between 1964 and 1979. The best scorer is Stjepan Bobek with 38 goals, between 1946 and 1956.



Dissolution and UN embargo


With the end of the Cold War, democratic principles were introduced to the country which brought about the end of Titoist rule. In the subsequent atmosphere, national tensions were heightened. At the Yugoslavia-Netherlands friendly in preparation for the 1990 World Cup, the Croatian crowd in Zagreb jeered the Yugoslav team and anthem and waved Dutch flags (owing to its resemblance to the Croatian tricolour). With the dissolution of Yugoslavia, the team split up and the remaining team of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY) was banned from competing at Euro 92. The decision was made on May 31, 1992, just 10 days before the competition commenced.[10]


They had finished top of their qualifying group, but were unable to play in the competition due to United Nations Security Council Resolution 757. Their place was taken by Denmark, who went on to win the competition. Yugoslavia had also been drawn as second seed in Group 5 of the European Zone in the qualifying tournament for the 1994 World Cup. FRY was barred from competing, rendering the group unusually weak.



Breakup


After the breakup of Yugoslavia, the FRY consisted of Montenegro and Serbia.[11][12] The national team of Serbia and Montenegro continued under the name Yugoslavia until 2003, when country and team were renamed Serbia and Montenegro.
For the later official football teams, see:




  • Bosnia and Herzegovina national football team (member of UEFA and FIFA since 1990s)


  • Croatia national football team (member of UEFA and FIFA since 1990s)


  • Slovenia national football team (member of UEFA and FIFA since 1990s)


  • North Macedonia national football team (member of UEFA and FIFA since 1990s)


  • Serbia and Montenegro national football team, (considered successor of Yugoslavia) later


    • Montenegro national football team (member of UEFA and FIFA since 2006)


    • Serbia national football team (considered successor of Serbia and Montenegro)

      • Kosovo national football team (member of UEFA and FIFA since 2016)






National teams



Successor teams


Both FIFA and UEFA consider the Serbian national team to be the direct and sole successor of the Yugoslavia (Kingdom of Yugoslavia, SFR Yugoslavia and FR Yugoslavia) and Serbia and Montenegro national football teams. The teams of other republics were inducted as fully new members.





















































































































Nation
 FIFA Active
 International tournament(s)
 Round

 Croatia
(since 1991)

UEFA Euro 1996
 Quarter-Final

1998 FIFA World Cup
 Third Place

2002 FIFA World Cup
 Group Stage

UEFA Euro 2004
 Group Stage

2006 FIFA World Cup
 Group Stage

UEFA Euro 2008
 Quarter-Final

UEFA Euro 2012
 Group Stage

2014 FIFA World Cup
 Group Stage

UEFA Euro 2016
 Round of 16

2018 FIFA World Cup
Runner-up

 Serbia
FR Yugoslavia (1992–2003)
Serbia and Montenegro (2003–2006)
(since 1994)

1998 FIFA World Cup (FR Yugoslavia)
 Round of 16

UEFA Euro 2000 (FR Yugoslavia)
 Quarter-Final

2006 FIFA World Cup (Serbia & Monetenegro)
 Group Stage

2010 FIFA World Cup
 Group Stage

2018 FIFA World Cup
 Group Stage

 Slovenia
(since 1991)

UEFA Euro 2000
 Group Stage

2002 FIFA World Cup
 Group Stage

2010 FIFA World Cup
 Group Stage

 Bosnia and Herzegovina
(since 1995)
2014 FIFA World Cup
 Group Stage
 Macedonia (since 1991)
 Montenegro (since 2006)
 Kosovo (since 2016)

Additional stats:



  • Croatia has/will appear at their 10th major tournament since independence, most by any other former republic;

  • Croatia's runner-up finish at 2018 FIFA World Cup is the best result at a major tournament by any other former republic;

  • Croatia was the first former Yugoslav nation to qualify to a major tournament after independence;

  • Slovenia has only qualified for major tournaments via play-offs (3);

  • Croatia were seeded inside Pot 1 of FIFA World Cup qualifications on 3 successive occasions, in 2010, 2014 and 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifiers, after FR Yugoslavia who were seeded once in 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification;

  • Only three former Yugoslav republics were ever seeded inside Pot 1 in the history of UEFA European Championship qualifying competition, after FR Yugoslavia (UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying), Croatia (UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying) and Bosnia (Euro 2016 qualifying);

  • No former SFR Yugoslav republic was ever seeded or in Pot 1 at finals of a major tournament;

  • Niko Kranjčar played for Croatia at 2006 FIFA World Cup under his father – head coach Zlatko Kranjčar; likewise Tino-Sven Sušić played for Bosnia at 2014 FIFA World Cup under his uncle – head coach Safet Sušić.



Youth teams


The under-21 team won the inaugural UEFA U-21 Championship in 1978.


The Yugoslav under-20 team won the FIFA World Youth Championship 1987.



Kit history



Kit sponsorship


All of the kits from 1950 to 1990 are sponsored by Adidas.



Kingdom
















1930.[13][14]




SFRY






















1950–1962













1974













1982













1984













1990


Competitive record



FIFA World Cup record


     Champions       Runners-up       Third Place       Fourth Place  























































































































































































































































FIFA World Cup record

Qualification Record
Year
 Round
 Position
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
 Squads
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA

Uruguay 1930
Fourth Place[15][a]
4th
3
2
0
1
7
7
Squad
 Invited

Kingdom of Italy 1934
 Did Not Qualify
 2
 0
 1
 1
 3
 4

French Fourth Republic 1938
 2
 0
 1
 1
 1
 4

Brazil 1950
 Group Stage
 5th
 3
 2
 0
 1
 7
 3
Squad
 5
 3
 2
 0
 18
 6

Switzerland 1954
 Quarter-final
 7th
 3
 1
 1
 1
 2
 3
Squad
 4
 4
 0
 0
 4
 0

Sweden 1958
 Quarter-final
 5th
 4
 1
 2
 1
 7
 7
Squad
 4
 2
 2
 0
 7
 2

Chile 1962
Fourth Place
4th
6
3
0
3
10
7
Squad
 4
 3
 1
 0
 11
 4

England 1966
 Did Not Qualify
 6
 3
 1
 2
 10
 8

Mexico 1970
 6
 3
 1
 2
 19
 7

West Germany 1974
 2nd Group Stage
 7th
 6
 1
 2
 3
 12
 7
Squad
 7
 5
 2
 2
 8
 4

Argentina 1978
 Did Not Qualify
 4
 1
 0
 3
 6
 8

Spain 1982
 Group Stage
 16th
 3
 1
 1
 1
 2
 2
Squad
 8
 6
 1
 1
 22
 7

Mexico 1986
 Did Not Qualify
 8
 3
 2
 3
 7
 8

Italy 1990
 Quarter-final
 5th
 5
 3
 1
 1
 8
 6
Squad
 8
 6
 2
 0
 16
 6

United States 1994
 Banned[16]
 Banned
Total
 Fourth Place
 8/15
 33
 14
 7
 12
 55
 42
 –
 68
 39
 16
 15
 132
68


UEFA European Championship record


     Champions       Runners-up       Third Place       Fourth Place  







































































































































































UEFA European Championship record

Qualification Record
Year
 Round
 Position
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
 Squads
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA

France 1960
Runners-up
2nd
2
1
0
1
6
6
Squad
 4
 2
 1
 1
 9
 4

Francoist Spain 1964
 Did Not Qualify
 4
 2
 1
 1
 6
 5

Italy 1968
Runners-up
2nd
3
1
1
1
2
3
Squad
 6
 4
 1
 1
 14
 5

Belgium 1972
 1/4 play offs
 8
 3
 4
 1
 7
 5

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1976
Fourth Place
4th
2
0
0
2
4
7
Squad
 8
 6
 1
 1
 15
 5

Italy 1980
 Did Not Qualify
 6
 4
 0
 2
 14
 6

France 1984
 Group Stage
 8th place
 3
 0
 0
 3
 2
 10
Squad
 6
 3
 2
 1
 12
 11

West Germany 1988
 Did Not Qualify
 6
 4
 0
 2
 13
 9

Sweden 1992
 Banned after qualification[17]
 8
 7
 0
 1
 24
 4
Total
 Runners-up
 4/9
 10
 2
 1
 7
 14
 26
 –
 56
 35
 10
 11
 114
 54

*Denotes draws including knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.


Mediterranean Games record

































































































































Football at the Mediterranean Games
Year
 Round
 GP
 W
 D
 L
 GS
 GA

Egypt 1951
 - 0 0 0 0 0 0

Spain 1955
 - 0 0 0 0 0 0

Lebanon 1959
 - 0 0 0 0 0 0

Italy 1963
 - 0 0 0 0 0 0

Tunisia 1967
 - 0 0 0 0 0 0

Turkey 1971
 1 3 2 1 0 8 2

Algeria1975
 5 4 2 1 1 8 3

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1979
 1 5 5 0 0 16 4

Morocco 1983
 - 0 0 0 0 0 0

Syria 1987
 - 0 0 0 0 0 0

1991 – present
See Yugoslavia national under-20 team
Total 3/10 12 9 2 1 32 9


Honours


This is a list of honours for the senior Yugoslav national football team

FIFA World Cup


  • Fourth-place (2): 1930, 1962

UEFA European Championship



  • Runner-up (2): 1960, 1968

  • Fourth-place (1): 1976


Olympic football tournament




  • Gold Medal (1): 1960

  • Silver Medal (3): 1948, 1952, 1956

  • Bronze Medal (1): 1984



Most capped players
































































































































































































#
 Name
 Career
 Caps
 Goals
1
Dragan Džajić
 1964–1979
 85
 23
2
Zlatko Vujović
 1979–1990
 70
 25
3
Branko Zebec
 1951–1961
 65
 17
4
Stjepan Bobek
 1946–1956
 63
 38
5
Branko Stanković
 1946–1956
 61
 3
6
Faruk Hadžibegić
 1982–1992
 61
 6
7
Ivica Horvat
 1946–1956
 60
 0
8
Vladimir Beara
 1950–1959
 59
 0
9
Rajko Mitić
 1946–1957
 59
 32
10
Bernard Vukas
 1948–1957
 59
 22
11
Vujadin Boškov
 1951–1958
 57
 0
12
Blagoje Marjanović
 1926–1938
 57
 36
13
Jovan Aćimović
 1968–1976
 55
 3
14
Zlatko Čajkovski
 1946–1955
 55
 7
15
Fahrudin Jusufi
 1959–1967
 55
 0
16
Mehmed Baždarević
 1982–1992
 54
 4
17
Ivica Šurjak
 1973–1982
 54
 10
18
Safet Sušić
 1977–1990
 54
 21
19
Milorad Arsenijević
 1927–1936
 52
 0
20
Dragan Holcer
 1965–1974
 52
 0
21
Tomislav Crnković
 1952–1960
 51
 0
22
Milan Galić
 1959–1965
 51
 37
23
Aleksandar Tirnanić
 1929–1940
 50
 12
24
Vladimir Durković
 1959–1966
 50
 0
25
Milutin Šoškić
 1959–1966
 50
 0
26
Branko Oblak
 1970–1977
 50
 8


Head-to-head record


  Positive Record
  Neutral Record
  Negative Record






























































































































































































































































































































































































































































Head coaches








































































































































































































































































































































































See also


Related articles


  • List of Yugoslavia international footballers

  • List of Yugoslavia national football team goalscorers

  • Yugoslavia national football team games

  • Yugoslavia national under-21 football team

  • Yugoslavia national under-20 football team


Successor teams


  • Serbia and Montenegro national football team

  • Bosnia and Herzegovina national football team

  • Croatia national football team

  • Kosovo national football team

  • North Macedonia national football team

  • Montenegro national football team


  • Serbia national football team (considered the only official successor of Yugoslavia by FIFA and UEFA)

  • Slovenia national football team



Notes





  1. ^ Yugoslavia earned 4th place below the loser of the other semi-final, the United States, because of a lower goal differential (0 to the United States' +1). No third place match was played.




References





  1. ^ A farewell to Yugoslavia openDemocracy.net. Dejan Djokic; April 10, 2002


  2. ^ abc As of 1992 before the split of SFR Yugoslavia; for later data see Serbia and Montenegro national football team.


  3. ^ "Jugoslavija – Venecuela 10-0". Reprezentacija.rs (in Serbo-Croatian). 14 October 2009. Retrieved 25 February 2019..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  4. ^ "1974 FIFA World Cup Germany ™ - Matches - Yugoslavia-Zaire". FIFA.com. Retrieved 25 February 2019.


  5. ^ History at FSS official website, Retrieved October 4, 2012 (in Serbian)


  6. ^ Serbia at FIFA official website


  7. ^ News: Serbia at UEFA official website, published January 1, 2011, Retrieved October 4, 2012


  8. ^ History at Football Association of Serbia official website, Retrieved May 17, 2913 (in Serbian)


  9. ^ "90: 'The team was far better than the country' - The lost brilliance of Yugoslavia". June 4, 2014. Retrieved November 22, 2017.


  10. ^ [1]


  11. ^ "Yugoslavia and the breakup of its soccer team". Retrieved November 22, 2017.


  12. ^ Merrill, Austin. "The Splintering of Yugoslavia and Its Soccer Team". The Hive. Retrieved November 22, 2017.


  13. ^ "Kako je plavi dres - pocrveneo".


  14. ^ "Kako je plavi dres pocrveneo". Retrieved November 22, 2017.


  15. ^ "1930 FIFA World Cup Uruguay 1930". FIFA.com. Retrieved July 17, 2018.


  16. ^ Draw for 1994 FIFA World Cup qualifiers was made on December 8, 1991, however due to break-up of SFR Yugoslavia and consequent military conflict, which broke in early 1991, FSJ ceased to exist as football organization of the SFR Yugoslavia. Organization that remained based in Belgrade, Serbia, was excluded from taking part as FSJ or its successor due to UN sanctions. "History of the FIFA World Cup Preliminary Competition (by year)" (PDF). FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. Retrieved December 13, 2011.


  17. ^ Suspended because of United Nations Security Council Resolution 757 during Yugoslav wars. Yugoslavia was replaced by Denmark, who went on to win the tournament.




Bibliography



  • Gigi Riva (2016). L’ultimo rigore di Faruk. Una storia di calcio e di guerra [The Faruk's last penalty. A story about football and war] (in Italian). Palermo: Sellerio. ISBN 8838935645.


External links


Media related to Yugoslavia national association football team at Wikimedia Commons




  • RSSSF – Yugoslavia men's national football team international matches 1920–1992 (in English)


  • RSSSF – Yugoslavia men's national football team international matches + Serbia and Montenegro and Serbia (in English)


  • Yugoslavia national football team web page (in Serbian)
















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水泉澳邨

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水泉澳邨 //upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/66/Shui_Chuen_O_Estate_Overview_2016.jpg 水泉澳邨航拍圖 房屋機構 香港房屋委員會 所屬地區 沙田區 屋邨類別 租住屋邨 入伙年份 2015年至2017年 樓宇座數 18 單位數目 11123 單位面積 151.23-397.73 呎（ft²） 住戶數目 10900 （截至2017年6月30日情況） 認可人口 28200 （截至2017年6月30日情況） 水泉澳邨內貌（2016年3月） 水泉澳邨 （ 英语： Shui Chuen O Estate ） [1] 是香港房屋委員會轄下的一個公共屋邨。全邨共分4期興建及管理，第1及2期樓宇由水泉澳邨辦事處管轄，第3及4期樓宇則由水泉澳邨辦事處分處管轄。項目編號為ST41，但已列入擴展市區配屋區內，位於香港新界沙田區水泉澳（沙田第52區）博泉街1號，已經興建18座樓高25至30層依山而建的住宅樓宇，共提供11,123個出租公屋單位，可容納人口逾29,000多人及水泉澳廣場，場內設有59個商舖及一個整體出租街市。水泉澳邨將設有行人天橋和升降機塔，接通博康邨和港鐵馬鞍山綫的沙田圍站；邨內亦設有公共交通交匯處及泊車位，方便居民出行。 整個項目於2015年4月至2017年3月分階段落成。整個項目由房屋署總建築師（1）負責總體設計；而詳細設計則拆細並以外判服務合約方式，第1及4期判給了周林建築師有限公司；第2A期（明泉樓、社會福利大樓、巴士總站、天橋及商場）及第3期（茂泉、林泉、修泉及竹泉樓）判給了興業建築師事務所有限公司及第2B期（月泉及映泉樓）判給了李景勳、雷煥庭建築師事務所；而第2C期（城泉及河泉樓）則由房屋署自行負責細部設計。全邨的總承建商是中國建築工程（香港）有限公司。 水泉澳邨共有18座出租公屋大樓，共分4期興建，第1期於2015年4月至7月底分2個階段完工，第2期在2016年3月至11月底分4個階段完工，第3期已於2017年2月完工交樓，第4期的嶺泉樓早已於2016年8月完工入伙，而餘下的崇泉、山泉及峻泉樓則由20
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Indian Forest Service

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Indian Forest Service Service Overview Preceding service Imperial Forest Service (1864 to 1935) Year of Constitution 1966 Country India Staff College Indira Gandhi National Forest Academy (IGNFA), Dehradun, Uttarakhand Cadre Controlling Authority Ministry of Environment, Forests and Climate Change Legal personality Governmental: Government service General nature Administration of Forest and Wildlife resources Cadre strength 3131 (2182 Direct Recruits and 949 Promotion Posts) Website ifs.nic.in Service Chief Director General of Forests Siddhanth Das, IFS (1982 Batch, Odisha Cadre) [1] Head of the All India Civil Services Cabinet Secretary Pradeep Kumar Sinha, IAS Indian Forest Service (भारतीय वन सेवा) [2] is one of the three All India Services of the Government of India. The other two All India Services being the Indian Administrative Service (IAS) and the Indian Police Service (IPS). [3] [4] [5] It was constituted in
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