== Nominally a monarchy? == 

 I know this has been raised before (by me; no less), but I've read on several websites (including Ben Cahoon's 'worldstatesmen.org' and Bruce Gordon's 'regnal chronologies', as well as 'rulers.org'.) that Nedic's government acted in the name of Petar II as 'King of Serbia'. (although the King himself did not recognise this title nor recognise the legality of the Government of National Salvation.) 
 Now; whilst these websites cannot be considered to be reputable sources; nonetheless I took the liberty of asking the owners of these websites where they obtained their information from. Altogether; I was able to find the following sources: 

 'The East European Revolution'  by Seton-Watson, page 79.   "Nedić  considered himself the temporary representative of the exiled King Peter until the war was over."  

 http://books.google.com/books?id=gb4OAAAAQAAJ&pg;=PA79&lpg;=PA79&dq;=Milan+Nedic+King+Petar&source;=bl&ots;=FzGr0gvGRN&sig;=0q2BuKkcJU3PS4HDRmBdg7GSNmM&hl;=en&sa;=X&ei;=6j_CUPy0De200QG5wYGoDg&ved;=0CDYQ6AEwAjgK#v=onepage&q;=Milan%20Nedic%20King%20Petar&f;=false 
 
 and here: 
 
 'The Three Yugoslavias: State-Building And Legitimation, 1918-2005' By Sabrina P. Ramet , pg 130  " Thus, Nedic, aspiring to convey the impression of loyalty to King Peter II, hung a portrait of the king in his office and ordained that police recruits  swear an oath to Peter II."  
 
 http://books.google.com/books?id=FTw3lEqi2-oC&pg;=PA130&lpg;=PA130&dq;=Milan+Nedic+King+Petar&source;=bl&ots;=Flva3MX0b6&sig;=bWe6_u0arNhLPIOqhujwD_fdyx8&hl;=en&sa;=X&ei;=MEHCUM_bCqXf0gG58oG4DQ&ved;=0CC4Q6AEwADgK#v=onepage&q;=Milan%20Nedic%20King%20Petar&f;=false  

 'Tito, Mihailovic and the Allies, 1941-1945', by Walter Roberts, pg 258. 

 "There is even some evidence that in 1943 Nedic secretly sent a declaration of loyalty to King Peter." 

 http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=43CbLU8FgFsC&pg;=PA258&lpg;=PA258&dq;=%22in+the+name+of+king+peter%22%22nedic%22&source;=bl&ots;=hRn83AtO2C&sig;=ZLsOpqUWyuG-7sbRE97sjgE9JyM&hl;=en&sa;=X&ei;=IkPHULa3GdSp0AWSoYCQBQ&ved;=0CF0Q6AEwCA#v=onepage&q;=%22in%20the%20name%20of%20king%20peter%22%22nedic%22&f;=false 

 'Hitler's New Disorder, World War Two in Yugoslavia' by Stevan K Pavlowich, pg 58. 

 "he was allowed to use Serbia's old flag and coat of arms, and even King Peter's portrait" 

 http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=R8d2409V9tEC&pg;=PA58&dq;=%22king+peter%22%22nedic%22&hl;=en&sa;=X&ei;=bUTHUIWIK-es0QWYjIGYDw&ved;=0CEQQ6AEwBw#v=onepage&q;=%22king%20peter%22%22nedic%22&f;=false 

 The Sydney Morning Herald, Wednesday 12th June 1946; article: 'The Mihailovich-Tito Duel At Close Quarters.' 

 "On the contrary, Rootham points out, Mihailovitch's men and Nedich's men regarded one another as essentially on the same side-the side of King Peter" 

 http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/17987270 

 The Milauwakee Herald, August 8th, 1945. article: 'King Barred, says Tito.' 

 "Tito said the decision was based on the grounds that Gen. Draja Mihailovitch Nedich in the King's name during the German Occupation." 

 http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1368&dat;=19450808&id;=V2RQAAAAIBAJ&sjid;=kQ0EAAAAIBAJ&pg;=4579,5186282