There is no country today called Yugoslavia . Federative Yugolslavia split into many new nations. Serbia was the last country to split from Yugoslavia. Bulgaria and Serbia are neighbours, their languages are very similar (the Slavic group of languages), they have similar traditions and their foods are alike.
He is Robert Pronsikik, he played for Yugoslavia and after the country split he played for Croatia,
Split is town in Croatia.
Four republics peacefully gained independence
Austria-Hungary split into quite a number of countries. The countries of Austria, Hungary, and Czechoslovakia are the three countries who are wholly formed from former Austro-Hungarian territory. The remaining parts of the Austro-Hungarian Empire went to Italy, Yugoslavia, Romania, and Poland.This map shows how the Austro-Hungarian Empire was divided.
Split is a city on Croatia's west coast. As of 8, October 1991, Croatia is an independent country and no longer a part of Yugoslavia.
After World War I, four new nations that emerged were Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Poland, and Hungary. The dissolution of empires, particularly the Austro-Hungarian and Ottoman Empires, facilitated the establishment of these nations. Czechoslovakia united Czechs and Slovaks, while Yugoslavia brought together various South Slavic groups. Poland re-emerged as an independent state after being partitioned for over a century.
Yugoslavia no longer exists as a nation. It split into several countries in the 1990s, including Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Kosovo, and Slovenia. None of these countries are located in areas prone to tsunamis.
As of 2008, there are SEVEN independent countries that use to comprise Yugoslavia. In alphabetical order they are: BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA CROATIA FORMER YUGOSLAV REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA (FYROM) MONTENEGRO SERBIA SLOVENIA
Yugoslavia
Yugoslavia
Yugoslavia and the USSR (Soviet Union)