June 1943. Tried in absence in Josip Broz Tito's communist state together with general Draža Mihailović, he was sentenced to 20 years in jail which he never served, as well as the loss of political and civil rights for a period of ten years, and confiscation of all property and loss of citizenship. He spent his later years in exile in London (1945–1958). A memorial plaque in honour of Professor Slobodan Yovanovitch, Serbian historian, literary critic, legal scholar, Prime Minister of Yugoslavia may be found in London at 39b Queen's Gate Gardens, Kensington. After unofficial rehabilitation in 1989, his collected works were published in 1991. Legacy Jovanović was decorated Order of Osmanieh and Order of Saint Sava. In Serbia, he is regarded as one of the most influential liberals and political thinkers of the turn of the century. A number of his writings on a number of ideas such as Machiavellism and Platonist ideas of state are still relevant today. Leading Serbian journal Politika on the occasion of his 70th birthday concluded that "his name has been carved as the highest peak of our culture up to now". Works His collected works were published in 17 volumes in 1939–1940. They contain the results of his unremitting labour as a writer, professor and politician for sixty years, and throw considerable light on Balkan history of the first half of the 20th century, as well as on the author himself. Although his works were not officially banned, any new issue of his books was not permitted in communist Yugoslavia until the late 1980s. Finally, a new edition of his collected works was published in Belgrade in 12 volumes in 1991. Since 2003 his portrait has appeared on the 5000 dinar banknote, and his bust stands at the Faculty of Law in Belgrade. His official rehabilitation occurred on 26 October 2007 by a Belgrade court. Since 10 December 2011, plateau in front of Faculty of Law in Belgrade bears his name. [On Sovereignty, Belgrade, 1897]. [On Bicameral System, Belgrade, 1899]. [Great People's Assembly, Belgrade, 1900]. [Serbo-Bulgarian War. A paper in diplomatic history], Belgrade 1901]. [Svetozar Markovic, Belgrade 1903]. [An Introduction to the Legal Theory on State, Belgrade, 1906]. [An Introduction to the Public Law of the Kingdom of Serbia, Belgrade, 1907–1909, in two volumes]. Makiaveli, Beograd 1907. [Political and Legal Considerations, Belgrade, 1908–1910, in two volumes]. [Constitutionalists and their Government (Belgrade: Serbian Royal