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No, never! Serbia tried to stop other countries in path to their independence. Serbia loved Yugoslavia, but unfortunately for serbs other countries did not loved it, so Yugoslavia fell apart. And then Serbia tried to force, with agresion and wars, other coutries not to leave Yugoslavia! Serbs destroyed many towns and killed many people in that wars.
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Why did Serbia invade Slovenia and Croatia?
They never did. Slovenia and Croatia declared independence from Yugoslavia first, which the Yugoslavia army opposed, starting a 8-day war in Slovenia and a war in Croatia lasting 2-3 years. Serbia didn't exist at the time. It was just a republic in Yugoslavia. Serbia became a proper country when all of the other republics of Yugoslavia had broken away and declared independence.
What are the surrounding countries of Yugoslavia today?
Yugoslavia was formed by Bosnia & Herzegovina , Slovenia , Croatia , Serbia , Montenegro , Kosovo and Macedonia. After the break-up all these countries have they're borders and gained independence.
What year did Yugoslavia declare independence?
No, Yugoslavia was formed at the end of WWI. In 1914, only the small state of Serbia existed independently of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. When that empire dissolved, Serbia formed with the newly independent Balkan areas to become the nation of Yugoslavia. Yugoslavia was invaded and occupied by Nazi Germany in WWII but gained independence again at the end of the war.
Ethnic groups in the former Yugoslavia continue to fight to?
Ethnic groups in the former Yugoslavia continue to fight to establish independence and self-government.
What two states were once part of Yugoslavia?
The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was actually composed of Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Macedonia, Slovenia, and Montenegro, with Serbia having two lower-level administrative divisions in Vojvodina and Kosovo. After the breakup of Yugoslavia in the mid-90's, each of these entities declared their own sovereignty except for what was then-known as Yugoslavia which was composed of Serbia and Montenegro. After the Monenegran War, Montenegro was granted independence under UN sanction and Yugoslavia was renamed Serbia. In 2008, Kosovo declared their independence from Serbia amidst much international controversy that (some have said) indirectly led to the war in South Ossetia in August, 2008 that later led to the independence of South Ossetia and Abkhazia. Currently, all the states that were once part of Yugoslavia are: Bosnia-Hercegovina Croatia Slovenia Serbia Montenegro Kosovo Macedonia
What indepentent counrties were once part of Yugoslavia?
Croatia, Slovenia, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Montenegro, Serbia, Macedonia. And Kosovo which was an autonomous province of Serbia also declared independence.
What hemisphere is Yugoslavia in?
Yugoslavia is a former country in southeast Europe. It has been divided into the six countries of Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Macedonia, Serbia and Montenegro.Yugoslavia no longer exists.
Which republics remained joined in the country of Yugoslavia?
Serbia and Montenegro remained joined in Yugoslavia.
Is Serbia close to Egypt?
Yes, Kingdom of Serbia was the founding country of Kingdom of Yugoslavia, which consisted of Serbia, Slovenia and Croatia. Yugoslavia than transformed to the Socialist Federative Republic of Yugoslavia which stoped to exist in 1995 and was transformed to Republic of Yugoslavia that consisted of Serbia and Montenegro. In 2003 Yugoslavia changed its name to Union of Serbia and Montenegro, and finally in the 2006, Serbia separated from Montenegro and formed its own country The Republic of Serbia, in its origin a democratic country. First trace of Serbian country is in the 1219.
Ethnic groups in the former Yugoslavia continue to fight what?
establish independence and self-government. (: A+
When did Slavoljub Besic die?
Slavoljub Besic was born in 1931, in Kraljevo, Serbia, Yugoslavia [now Serbia].
Why did Yugoslavia want independence?
Serbia already had independence and they were already controlling the whole Yugosranija. For instance in Croatia the Serbs had the top jobs as generals, teachers politician etc. and the locals were all unemployed. The locals (nonindependent Croatians) just had enough and declared independence from very independent Serbia (Yugosranija).
