Well the soviets never ruled the balkans, it was under the ruler of Yugoslavia, and Joseph Tito, who was actually very against the USSR, and although a communist, he was kicked out of the Warsaw pact and survived many assassinations by Stalin
This is correct. However the Cold War and World War 2 are long over and the Eastern Bloc Nations are no longer under Communist Rule of the Soviet Union.
The Soviet Union supported much more than two nations. Seven European nations were Soviet client nations under Communist rule during the Fifties: East Germany, Poland, Hungary, Romenia, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia and Albania.
Soviets wanted to rule Americans didnt want them to rule it
Marshal Tito and he ruled Yugoslavia
Ottaman's are powerfull empire before world war 1st.Balkan countries was under the rule of ottamans on the other hand the russian czar's are the powerfull at that time.RUSSia encouraged the balkan countries aganist the holloman turks or ottaman rule. They started a movement called pan-slave aganist ottamans.Russia wants decline the rule of holloman turks over balkan countries. HE hoped to gain control over the balkan countries once they become free from the ottoman empire.
Ottoman rule significantly influenced Balkan society by introducing a system of religious and ethnic diversity, which allowed different communities to coexist under the millet system, granting a degree of autonomy to various groups. Additionally, the Ottomans implemented agricultural and economic reforms that transformed local economies, leading to increased trade and the introduction of new crops. However, this rule also fostered nationalistic sentiments among the Balkan peoples, ultimately contributing to rising tensions and movements for independence in the 19th century.
Independent nations found it difficult to trade on their terms as a result of European colonial rule.
ire land
The United Nations has the same law enforcement capability as your local PTA.
Conrol of Balkan states. North African colonies. freeing Italians under Austrian rule. Alsace Lorraine.
Balkan nationalism fueled ethnic tensions and aspirations for independence, particularly among Slavic groups under Austro-Hungarian rule. This regional instability was compounded by a web of alliances, as major powers like Russia supported Slavic nations, while Germany backed Austria-Hungary. Militarism further escalated the situation, as nations prepared for conflict and engaged in arms races, creating an environment ripe for war. The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in 1914 ultimately triggered these interconnected forces, leading to the outbreak of World War I.
The European countries that were successful in resisting the Soviets joined NATO. NATO was successful because it had more nuclear weapons than the Soviets had, as well as having a system of government that was economically superior to communism.