Well, at the start of WW2, only Bukovina and Bessarabia were part of the Soviet Union. But later on, a lot of Northern Romania was.
yes
Belarus and Ukraine were part of the Soviet Union. Romania was not.
Romania was not a part of Soviet Union (excepting Northern Bukovina and Bassarabia).
Romania was not part of the Soviet Unon although it was one of the Eastern Bloc of nations allied to the Soviet Union.
Romania and Poland was not provinces of Soviet Union but some regions were occupied after the WW2. Romania and Poland were many years satellite countries.
No. The now defunct Soviet Union consisted of many countries that spread from the east of Europe to the east of Asia. Some of the countries in eastern Europe were part of what was known as the Soviet bloc, but not part of the Soviet Union. This would have included countries like Poland, Romania and Bulgaria, amongst others. Some of the eastern European countries, that now have their independence, like Lithuania, Lativa and Estonia, were part of the Soviet Union.
Romania was not a part of Soviet Union.
Belarus and Ukraine were part of the Soviet Union. Romania was not.
Romania was not a part of Soviet Union (excepting Northern Bukovina and Bassarabia).
Romania was not a part of Soviet Union (excepting Northern Bukovina and Bassarabia).
Romania was not part of the Soviet Unon although it was one of the Eastern Bloc of nations allied to the Soviet Union.
The answer is Romania.
Romania and Poland was not provinces of Soviet Union but some regions were occupied after the WW2. Romania and Poland were many years satellite countries.
In 1917 the Soviet Union was created by Russia.
Transylvania is an old Romanian province but the term was used for the first time in 1 075.
Uncorrect; after the World War 2 Romania lost a great area: the Cadrilater (to Bulgaria), the Northern part of Bucovina and the Southern part of Basarabia (to Soviet Union - now in Ukraine) and Basarabia (to Soviet Union - now a sparate small republic).
No. The now defunct Soviet Union consisted of many countries that spread from the east of Europe to the east of Asia. Some of the countries in eastern Europe were part of what was known as the Soviet bloc, but not part of the Soviet Union. This would have included countries like Poland, Romania and Bulgaria, amongst others. Some of the eastern European countries, that now have their independence, like Lithuania, Lativa and Estonia, were part of the Soviet Union.
You should be aware the the Soviet Union ceased to exist in 1990 when all of its 16 constituent republics voted to secede from the USSR. So everybody was free from the Soviet Union once there no longer was a Soviet Union. As for the communist regime of Romania, that was overthrown by a general revolt. It was extremely unpopular.