It resulted in economic disaster.
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.
serbia did NOT break off of montenegro. montenegro broke off of serbia because they treated us badly, like children. after the war we declared independence. i was born during the war it was the scarriest thing in my life
Yugoslavia broke up in the 1990's following a harsh Civil War during the breakup of the Soviet Union. Today the states that make up the former Yugoslavia continue to fight with one another whilst the EU(European Union) continues to try to make peace in the area and incorporate them into the expanding trade partnership between currently 27 European countries.
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 Montenegro * Bosnia and Herzegovina * Slovenia * Macedonia
Yugoslavia was a country in Southeast Europe that existed from 1918 until the early 1990s, when it began to break apart into several independent nations due to ethnic tensions and political conflicts. Today, the former territory of Yugoslavia comprises several countries: Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, North Macedonia, and Serbia. Each of these nations has its own distinct identity and government, having emerged from the dissolution of Yugoslavia.
A lot of border changes occurred in Europe during the break-up of Yugoslavia from 1991-92. After lots of political upheavals and uprisings, the country of Yugoslavia eventually became several different countries. These countries are Croatia, Slovenia, Serbia, Montenegro, Macedonia and Bosnia & Herzegovina.
Yugoslavia was a unified country from 1945 to 1991, thanks to Marshall Tito. who ruled from the capitol city of Belgrade. After his death in 1980, factions wanted to break off as separate countries, which occurred after the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991. == ==
There were many conflicts, in summary the folling were the most significant: 1991 - 10 Day war in Slovenia (Yugoslavia tried to prevent Slovenia from leaving the union) 1991 to 1994 Croatian War. What was left of Yugoslavia tried to prevent Croatia from leaving and tried to secure areas of Croatia for the Serbian minority to live in. 1992 to 1996 Bosnian War. The last elements of Yugoslavia tried to prevent Bosnia from becoming independent. At the same time Serbian Bosnians wanted to join up with the rest of Serbia (i.e. Yugoslavia) and the Croatian Bosnians wanted to join with the newly created Croatian state. Bosniaks (also called Bosnian Muslims) tried (and succeeded) to stop their country from dividing into different parts. 1999 Kosovo War. Albanians in Kosovo tried to break away from Yugoslavia (it is a province of Serbia within Yugoslavia) but Serbian Kosova didn't want this. There were incidents of ethnic cleansing and attacks by the Serbian army and the USA and other NATO countries became involved and pushed out Serbian forces. In 2007 Kosovo finally declared independence but this is only recognized by a few countries. In 1991 Yugoslavia consisted of: Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia, Serbia (and the Voyvodina and Kosovo provinces), Montenegro and Macedonia. In 2003 Yugoslavia only consisted of Serbia and Montenegro. Serbia still had the provinces of Voyvodina and Kosovo but Kosovo was under UN occupation). In 2003 Yugoslavia ended and Serbia and Montenegro became independent countries.
Yugoslavia broke into several independent countries during the early 1990s following a series of conflicts and political upheaval. The main countries that emerged from its dissolution are Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, North Macedonia, Montenegro, and Serbia. This fragmentation was marked by ethnic tensions and violent conflicts, particularly during the Bosnian War. The breakup was officially recognized in the early 2000s, leading to the establishment of these new nations.
Slovenia was more propserous and also ethnically much more homogeneous than most other states in the former Yugoslavia.
Well there were 6 countries in it but their leader died and they started to have economic issues. In 1991, 4 of the countries,Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) left Yugoslavia and became independent. Serbia and Montenegro stayed though, but they got rid of the name Yugoslavia in 2003 then split up as well in 2006. So to round it all up, 4 of the countries left in 1991 then the other 2 left in 2006. RIP Yugoslavia.
No, the majority of people in Yugoslavia were very much in favour of their countries becoming indipendent, and for the break-up of Yugoslavia. Serbia, the largest of all the ex-Yugoslav countries, retained the most power in government and the majority of people living in Yugoslavia did not want to continue living in a country ruled by Serbia. They were unhappy with the way things were and wanted change. In Bosnia & Herzegovina, Slovenia, Croatia and Macedonia, a census was conducted, with the majority of people in all of those countries voting for indipendence. (Of course, there was a small percentage of people who were in favour of Yugoslavia.) Serbia however, was very much in favour of keeping Yugoslavia alive, perhaps because they had most power and authority. They were the dominant leader and so of course, they would want to retain this power over all these other countries. Hope this helps. :)