The subject of this paper is the political biography of Josip Broz Tito, one of the most significant figures in the history of Yugoslavia. His life journey begins in his native village of Kumrovac, from where he goes to the city to study. In his political rise, Josip Broz developed from the leader of the guerrilla movement into a powerful statesman who shaped the destiny of Yugoslavia after the Second World War. The key moment was the agreement with Ivan Šubasic, which laid the foundation for the federal organization of the new state. Also, the talks with Winston Churchill at the time further strengthened the international legitimacy of Tito and his new government, despite later disagreements with Stalin. After the war. Tito built a socialist state through a series of radical reforms, including nationalization and agrarian reform. At the same time, he consolidated power by removing the monarchy and forming a new government, using the Constituent Assembly elections in 1945 as a key moment to formalize his rule and establish the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia. The introduction of the socialist system in Yugoslavia was marked by ambitious economic reforms and plans, such as the five-year plan for the development of the national economy, but also by the challenges that accompanied that process. Tito also tried to establish close relations with neighboring countries, such as Albania and Bulgaria, and positioned himself within the Eastern Bloc, which eventually led to complex international relations. We can say that despite all the challenges, Broz successfully maintained the stability of Yugoslavia and its international position.