When did Yugoslavia apart?
After the fall of which country did Yugoslavia break apart?
Answer .
In 1991, Slovenia went solo, and that was the start for a civil war which resulted in 6 separate countries existing on their own today:.
Croatia .
Serbia and Mon…tenegro .
Bosnia and Herzegovina .
Slovenia .
Macedonia
Where is Yugoslavia?
It does not exist any more. It is now divided itno Slovenia,Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Montenegro and the FormerYugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM).
What was Yugoslavia?
Yugoslavia was all Albanian land. It was taken by the Russians in favor of the serbs.
Is Yugoslavia a country?
The Kingdom of Yugoslavia was the former alliance of six BalkanStates: Croatia-Herzegovina, Croatia, the Former Yugoslav Republicof Macedonia (FYROM), Montenegro, Serbia and S…lovenia. The WWIIinvasion by Germany, the post war occupation by the USSR, internalconflict and sectarian violence resulted in the total dissolutionof the country into its former states and the new autonomousprovinces of Vojvodina, Kosovo and Metohija. The Balkans has longbeen seen as a powder keg in European stability. This answer is wrong at several points: 1. Kingdom of Yugoslavia was not an alliance of states, it was acentralized country, ruled by a king in Belgrade. Before 1918 whatare today Slovenia and Croatia were a part of Austro-Hungarianempire, not independent states. 2. In World War II Yugoslavia was divided by Germany, Italy,Hungary and I believe (not sure) Bulgaria, while Croatia was anindependent state, under strong German influence. 3. Yugoslavia was not occupied by the USSR after the war. Themajority of the country was liberated by local partisans, led byJosip Broz - Tito. It was autonomous under the rule of Tito'scommunist regime. In 1948 Tito had a famous fall-out with Stalinand Yugoslavia became an "outlaw" of the communist states, having alot more links with the west as the other communist countries. Itwas never a member of the Warsaw pact, instead Tito created anorganisation of "non-aligned states", mostly third world countriesthat refused to take either side in the cold war. 4. Today Yugoslavia is separated into 6 countries, Slovenia,Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Serbia and the FormerYugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM).
What is Yugoslavia?
Yugoslavia was a country that existed between 1918 and 1992. It wasa Slavic union of several republics that have since split intoseparate, independent countries. Yugoslavia wa…s succeeded by Bosniaand Herzegovina, Croatia, Kosovo, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia,and Slovenia.
Why did Yugoslavia split?
Because of the death of Yugoslavia's greatest general, Josip (Yosip) Broz Tito, in 1980. Yugoslavia was a conglomeration of five nations, four of which share a common language… (Serbo-Croatian), two of which are primarily Catholic nations (Croatia and Slovenia), two of which are Orthodox Christian nations (Serbia and Montenegro) and one of which is multi faith (Bosnia-Herzegovina, which is partially Muslim and partially Orthodox). So, it broke up because it was a hodgepodge of nations.
Who is the king in Yugoslavia?
There is no king. It is republic, not monarchy
What can you do in Yugoslavia?
Nothing. Yugoslavia as a country hasn't exsisted for some time..
It is now the following states:.
Bosnia and Herzegovina .
Croatia .
Montenegro .
Republic of Macedonia… .
Serbia .
partially recognized breakaway province of Kosovo .
Slovenia .
Source http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yugoslavia
What is Yugoslavia now?
After 1991, Yugoslavia divided in what are now 7 separeta Countries..
Serbia.
Montenegro.
Former Yugoslav Republic Macedonia.
Kosovo.
Bosnia and Hercegovina.
Croatia.
S…lovenia
Why did Yugoslavia break apart?
Yugoslavia broke up due to the wars and high tensions due to the different ethnic groups and after josip tito (there ruler at the time) died there was a struggle for power thr…ough all of the nations.
How and why did Yugoslavia break apart?
It is hard to give a full answer on this question, especially because those events might be considered as recent history , so it is hard to remain neutral. Before its brea…kup, Yugoslavia was made up of six constituent republics: Slovenia, Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Macedonia and Montenegro. Serbia had two autonomal provinces, Kosovo and Methija (later abreviated to "Kosovo" only) and Vojvodina, which in fact had all rights as other republics. After death of charismatic president Josip Broz Tito in 1980, country preserved its political and economical system. However, up to early 1990s, Yugoslavia had major domestic problems, in spite of economic reforms, made by Prime Minister Ante Markovic, who tried to transform a system from a communism to a social-aware capitalism. The country had foreign debt, unemployment and inflation, which caused a turmoil. In addition to that, idea of nationalism became dominant over communism. In 1989, Serbia abolished the autonomy, which Kosovo and Vojvodina enjoyed. The League of Communists of Yugoslavia, which ruled the country for 45 years, broke apart in January 1990, what was at first considered as positive, because it opened a way towards political pluralism. However, the first multiparty elections in all republics were almost completly won by politicians with nationalist retoric (Janez Drnovsek, Franjo Tudjman, Alija Izetbegovic), although some of them claimed the continuity of League of Communists (Slobodan Milosevic). First national incidents date back to the spring of 1990, when during a football match in Zagreb between Dinamo (Croatia) and Red Star (Serbia), supporters of two clubs were engaged in an encounter. The tensions were continued in the summer, when Croatian Serbs blocked the roads in so called "balvan revolucija" ("block revolution"), seeking a greater degree of autonomy within Croatian constitution, which previously suspended some of their political rights. It became clear that the country might split apart. In December, Slovenia was first to hold an independence rederendum, and although answer was positive, the declaration of secession has been postponed for 6 months, as reconstitution talks between republics were ongoing. In May 1991, a similar referendum was held in Croatia, and on June 25, Slovenia and Croatia became the first republics to break apart, later followed by Macedonia and Bosnia and Herzegovina. Soon, a civil war spread through all of these breakaway republics, except in Macedonia. The war in Slovenia errupted almost immediately after a declaration of independence, and lasted for 10 days. A federal army, still one of the mightiest forces in the Europe, intervened in order to protect the constitution and control over international borders. Local police and Slovenian territorial defence resisted. The war was short, but bloody. Than, Yugoslavian army, mostly controlled by Serbian officers, withdrew, as federal goverment has de facto recognized independence of Slovenia: that country was namely pretty much ethnically homogeneous. An EC-sponsored Agreement has been signed on Croatian island of Brioni, which postponed the effect of Slovenian and Croatian independences for three months, unless the permanent agreement is meanwhile reached. Negotiations have been re-attempted, however, federal institutions continued to break apart. In the late summer of 1991, the situation was much more complicated in Croatia, where almost 20% of population were ethnic Serbs, who wanted to remain within a federal state, and effectively took control on the third of Croatian soil. They were supported by federal troops and Serbian paramilitants, however, only until beginning of 1992, when Serbian president, Slobodan Milosevic, decided to change his "preserve big Yugoslavia" policy with a support towards a smaller federation, so a cease-fire has been signed. Before it, the greatest war escalation has been seen in Croatian town of Vukovar, which was eventually occupied by federal forces, however, it remained laying in ruins. Up until than, Serbs have already declared their republics on the territories of Croatia (Republika Srpska Krajina) and Bosnia and Herzegovina (Republika Srpska), which tended to remain in a federal state, however, except mutual recognition, no one seemed to accept their claims, even not Serbia/rump Yugoslavia. In March 1992, Bosnia and Herzegovina officially seceded, following a referendum. Soon, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and later Macedonia (which had a dispute with Greece over its name) were internationally recognized and admitted to UN. At the same time, another conflict spread out in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The only two countries that made up Yugoslavia (now Federal Republic of Yugoslavia) in 1992 were Serbia and Montenegro, however, the claims of this country to be a legal successor of previous Yugoslavia were not generally accepted, so FRY was suspended from UN and other international organizations, and even some states (as US) refused to recognize it at all. Also, because of its role in Bosnian war, the state has been put under UN-embargo, and in 1993, it suffered a hyper-inflation. Meanwhile, the greater part of Bosnia and Herzegovina was controlled by Bosnian Serbs, and the war lasted for a 3 years, resulting with some of the greatest atrocities after WWII. USA and their allies wanted to end these conflicts and that resulted in NATO intervention against Bosnian (and partially Croatian) Serbs, as well as Dayton Agreement, instituted in 1995, which created two self-governing groups in Bosnia - Bosnian Serb Republic and Muslim-Croat Federation (Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina). During this, Croatia took the most of the territory controlled by Serbs, which resulted in massive exiles of Serbs from Croatia and termination of Republika Srpska Krajina. UN-embargo against Yugoslavia has been abolished After only a couple of months, Kosovo Liberation Army, made up mostly of Albanians, began with its rebelion against Serbian rule: Kosovo Albanians declared independence in 1990, and a frozen conflict on Kosovo was ongoing even since early 1980s, however only now it escalated. After more than two years of clashes, renewed international sanctions and unsuccessful negotiations in a French castle of Rambouillet, NATO (National Atlantic Treaty Organization) began a systematic air strikes against the whole FR Yugoslavia in spring of 1999. An agreement was reached in June in Macedonian town of Kumanovo, which ended the war and obliged Yugoslavian forces to withraw from the province. An UNSC resolution placed Kosovo under international control. Up until the end of 1990s, all ex-Yugoslav states (except Slovenia) suffered a huge economical disaster. Finally, the ruler of Yugoslavia, Slobodan Milosevic lost a presidential election in 2000 and was eventually forced out of office by mass demonstrations (on October 5th). Only then, the international isolation of Yugoslavia was over, country was fully recognized and admitted to UN membership. Milosevic was soon arrested and delivered to a Hague Court of War Crimes. In 2006, he died before the verdict was reached. Although the similar charges against Croatian warlord Franjo Tudjman, as well as Bosnian-Muslim Alija Izetbegovic were in the phase of preparation, they were never issued, and both died respectively, without official claims against their innocence. Some minor conflicts spread out in Albanian populated areas in southern Serbia (2000-01), and eventually in Macedonia (2002), however, they were diplomatically resolved without larger escalation. At the same time, pro-independence opinion grew high in Montenegro, and reconstitution talks have been initialized. So, in 2003, a new constitutional chart has been approved, and Yugoslavia no longer existed. It was just called Serbia and Montenegro, which was a weak union of two remaining republics. In 2006, after a referendum, Montenegro declared independence and the union was completely abolished. In 2008, Kosovo unilateraly declared independence, which is not accepted by Serbia, however, some 110 states recognized it (as of spring 2014). In 2004, Slovenia joined European Union, followed by Croatia in 2013. Up until then, all ex-Yugoslav republics (except disputed Kosovo) are candidates for the EU membership. Formal names of Yugoslavia: Kingdom period: 1. Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (1918 - 1929) 2. Kingdom of Yugoslavia (1929 - 1941) 3. Democratic Federal Yugoslavia (1943 - 1945; already ruled by Communists) Communist period: 4. Federal National Republic of Yugoslavia (1945-1963) 5. Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1963-1992) Milosevic and democratic period 4. Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1992 - 2003) 5. State Union of Serbia and Montenegro (2003-2006) Countries that split apart from Yugoslavia: 1. Slovenia (June 25, 1991, after Brioni Moratorium, October 8, 1991) 2. Croatia (June 25, 1991, after Brioni Moratorium, October 8, 1991) 3. Macedonia (September 8, 1991) 4. Bosnia and Herzegovina (March 1, 1992) Countries that split apart from Serbia: 1. Montenegro (June 3, 2006) 2. Kosovo (disputed, February 17, 2008) Former and unrecognized countries: 1. Republika Srpska Krajina (1991; taken by Croatia in 1995) 2. Republika Srpska (1992; entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina after Dayton agreement since 1995) 3. Croatian Republic of Herceg-Bosna (1993; joined Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1994) 4. Republic of Western Bosnia (1993; joined Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1995)
Answered
What caused Yugoslavia to fall apart?
Yugoslavia has fallen short after Josip-Brozg Tito's death, i think the causes were a decade of Western economic ministrations and five years of disintegration, war, boycott, …and embargo, the economy of Yugoslavia collapsed. But till then we were in a great country medical care was free, i think there was a tax on money (just like land tax but its on money like on your bank account, basically the more money you had the money you lost) workers in factories got free apartments or for a very low price and all the factories were owned by the SFRY (Yugoslavia) everyone had enough money.....until stupid capitalism!Conflict between each other
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In Serbia
Who formed Yugoslavia?
Prince Alexander Karađorđević in 1918
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In Serbia
Is Yugoslavia still Yugoslavia?
It split up into what is now known as Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Slovenia, Macedonia, and Montenegro.
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What nations were apart of Yugoslavia?
Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Serbia, Montenegro, and Macedonia were once a part of Yugoslavia.
Answered
In Serbia
Which empire ws Yugoslavia apart of?
Yugoslavia was a united country only between 1918 and 1990s. It was split into different political entities from the Middle Ages to 1918 and the areas it covered had been unde…r several different empires. In antiquity the area was under the Roman Empire. Later, parts of the area were under the Carolingian Empire, the Holy Roman Empire, The Bulgarian Empire, The Serbian Empire, the Ottoman Empire, the Austrian Empire and the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The First Bulgarian Empire (681-1018) included Macedonia, part of Montenegro and much of Serbia. The Second Bulgarian Empire (1185-1391) included Macedonia and much of Serbia until the formation of the Serbian Empire (1346-1371) which included Serbia, Montenegro and Macedonia. Macedonia was under the Ottoman Empire from 1395 to 1912 when it joined the Kingdom of Serbia. The Ottoman Turks also conquered Serbia in 1455, Bosnia & Herzegovina in 1463 and Montenegro in 1499. Serbia broke away from Ottoman rule in 1815, becoming the Kingdom of Serbia. Bosnia & Herzegovina came under the Austro-Hungarian Empire in 1878 and Montenegro became independent in the same year. The Kingdom of Montenegro joined the Kingdom of Serbia in 1818 and then the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. In 1918 Bosnia & Herzegovina became part of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. In 1526 Croatia decided to be ruled by Ferdinand I of Habsburg in exchange of protection from Ottoman attacks. It was called the Kingdom of Croatia, an administrative unit of the territories of the Habsburg Monarchy which from 1804 to 1867 became the Austrian Empire and from 1867 to 1918 the Austro-Hungarian Empire. In 1918 it joined the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. In the Early and High Middle Ages Slovenia was under the Carolingian Empire and then the Holy Roman Empire. In the 14th century it came under the rule of the Habsburg Monarchy and then the Austrian Empire and the Austro-Hungarian Empire until 1918 when it became part of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.