Its title was a reference to a British girls' magazine, Princess Tina, which had been established by Fleetway Publications in February 1967.
[1][2] The company was founded by the Socialist Alliance of Working People, one of the largest communist political organizations in Yugoslavia.
[2] It gained success from 1974 when it began to cover materials specific to the Yugoslav setting, including progressive pop-culture, literary work and topics related to girls' daily lives.
[3] Its editors and contributors included Gruda Špicer, Željko Žutelija and Vesna Lamza.
[2] Next year its circulation dropped to 77,542 copies which led to its closure after the publication of the issue 231 dated 29 December 1976.