with the Soviet Union, Goli Otok prison passed to the provincial jurisdiction of the People's Republic of Croatia (as opposed to the Yugoslav federal authorities). Regardless, the prison remained a taboo topic in Yugoslavia until the early 1980s. Antonije Isaković wrote the novel Tren (Moment) about the prison in 1979, waiting until after Josip Broz Tito's death in 1980 to release it. The book became an instant bestseller. The prison was shut down on 30 December 1988 and completely abandoned in 1989. Since then it has been left to ruin. It has since become a tourist attraction and is populated by shepherds from Rab. Former Croatian prisoners are organized into the Association of Former Political Prisoners of Goli Otok. In Serbia, they are organized into the Society of Goli Otok. Notable prisoners Šaban Bajramović, Serbian Romani musician Panko Brashnarov, Macedonian politician Vlado Dapčević, Yugoslav Montenegrin communist revolutionary and partisan Adem Demaçi, Kosovo Albanian politician and author Teki Dervishi, Albanian writer Vlado Dijak, Yugoslav Bosnian Serb writer and partisan Alija Izetbegović, former president of Bosnia and Herzegovina Nikola Kljusev, former Prime Minister of Macedonia Tine Logar, Slovenian linguist Venko Markovski, Macedonian writer Dragoljub Mićunović, Serbian partisan, sociologist, and politician Dragoslav Mihailović, Serbian writer Alfred Pal, Croatian painter and graphic designer Dobroslav Paraga, Croatian politician Aleksandar Popović, Serbian writer Igor Torkar, Slovenian writer Vlasta Velisavljević, Serbian actor Ante Zemljar, Croatian partisan and writer Savo Zlatić, Croatian physician and politician Vitomil Zupan, Slovenian writer Goli Otok in literature 1981: Noč do jutra (Night till Morning Comes) ‒ novel by Slovenian author Branko Hofman 1981: Herezia e Dervish Mallutes - allegorical novel by Kosovar author Teki Dervishi 1982: Tren 2 - novel by Antonije Isaković 1984: Umiranje na obroke (Dying by Installments) ‒ autobiographical book by Slovenian author Igor Torkar, about Goli Otok prison conditions 1984: Goli Otok: The Island of Death ‒ non-fiction book by Bulgarian/Macedonian author Venko Markovski, detailing a history of Goli Otok prison 1990: Goli Otok by Dragoslav Mihailović 1993: Lov na stenice by Dragoslav Mihailović 1996: Goli Otok: stratište duha ‒ non-fiction book by Croatian author Mihovil Horvat, containing the events of his arrest and imprisonment during Informbiro period 1997: Goli Otok: Italiani nel Gulag di Tito ‒ historical report by Italian-Croatian author Giacomo Scotti 1997: Zlotvori – novel by Dragoslav Mihailović 1997: Tito's Hawaii ‒ novel by author using the pen-name Rade Panic (name taken from a political