US and USSR
They had conflicting interests, different allies, different forms of government and some harsh feelings after the Franco-Prussia War.
The Balkans were called the "Powder Keg of Europe" because they were responsible for World War I starting.
The powder keg of Europe refers to the Balkans, and various European powers that laid claim to the territory. Those countries primarily included Russia, Germany, and Austria-Hungary.
The Balkan region was actually known as the Powder Keg of Europe prior to the start of World War I. There was increasing tension between the countries in the region, and growing nationalism.
russia and austria-hungary were continually fighting over the 'balkans' during ww1.
The two countries that tried to dominate the Balkans in world war 1 were Austria-Hungary and the Ottoman Empire. This conflict, due to alliances with other countries, is one of the causes of WW1 as the countries took sides.
There is no such thing as the Bulgarian countries,It's Bulgaria and it's a single country in the Balkans,South Europe
Russia, Britain, France, Balkans, etc.
They had conflicting interests, different allies, different forms of government and some harsh feelings after the Franco-Prussia War.
The Western world look for their own interests and benefits even if on behalf of other developing or poor countries. They mostly use double standards when dealing with countries to meet their own interests.
There are currently 134 G77 group countries in the world, which is a coalition of developing nations formed to promote their collective economic interests.
The Balkans were called the "Powder Keg of Europe" because they were responsible for World War I starting.
The powder keg of Europe refers to the Balkans, and various European powers that laid claim to the territory. Those countries primarily included Russia, Germany, and Austria-Hungary.
For their own interests
A group of countries is called an alliance, coalition, or bloc. These terms refer to a formal or informal association of countries with shared goals or interests.
There are approximately 195 countries in the world, so there could be up to 195 embassies representing each country's interests in other countries. Additionally, some countries may have multiple embassies in certain countries for specific reasons.
Prior to World War I, the Russians and Austrians were feuding over control of the Balkans.