I might as well be first then
Standard of the Marshal of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Brief History of the Marshal:
Josip “the Marshal” Simovic, an ATL protégé of Josip “Tito” Broz, rises high in the League of Communists of Yugoslavia; following the 1974 Constitution when Tito was proclaimed President for Life of the collective Presidency of the Republic, Simovic replaced him as Marshal. On Tito’s death in 1980 he was offered the position as sole President of the SFRY but publicly declined to change the constitution gaining him cult status throughout the country.
His role as 8th Chairman of the League and Marshal kept him prominent in the collective Presidency of the Republic throughout the 80s and the early 90s [OTL the Chairman was removed from the Presidency c88] and indeed enabled him to act as de facto President.
The Marshal continued the policies of Tito in the Cold War in maintaining the Non-Aligned Movement and furthered Yugoslav federal unity with the establishment of the Socialist Republics of Vojvodina and Kosovo; he was often held personally responsible by the Yugoslav media for the ousting of Nicolae Ceaușescu of Romania, Todor Zhivkov of Bulgaria, and Enver Hoxha of Albania in the Purple Revolutions [ATL term for Velvet Revolutions in the Balkans]. Though not personally responsible he was instrumental in the subsequent Balkan Economic Alliance with Bulgaria and Albania that resulted in the brief Socialist Balkan Federation in 1993.
Marshal Simovic’s death in 1998 led to heightened ethnic tensions that threatened civil war. Though this is currently avoided it did end in the dissolution of the Balkan Federation.
The Standard:
The Standard is essentially a modification of the Standard of Members of the Presidency.
It maintains the arms but imposed on a red background (from the League of Communists flag) with the red star replaced by a white on purple star to represent the Order of Yugoslavia awarded to the Marshal in 1977 (incidentally alluding to the Purple Revolutions). Prior to 1988 it was unofficial with the Marshal using the separate flags of the League and Members of the Presidency but with the constitutional changes under the Marshal’s “Purple Communism” it was officially adopted as his Standard.