Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) declared independence in 1991 while Serbia and Montenegro (officially one country) formed in 1992.
Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Montenegro, and the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) are the countries that are directly descended from Yugoslavia. Kosovo is a country that gained autonomy from Serbia and is somewhat not directly descended from Yugoslavia; while Kosovo wasn't a autonomous republic within the former nation, it was a autonomous province within Serbia.
Slovenia, Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM), Croatia, Montenegro, Kosovo, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina
The states that were created from the former Yugoslavia include Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM), Montenegro, Serbia, and Slovenia.
Serbia, Croatia, Montenegro, Bosnia, Herzegovina, Macedonia and Slovenia made up Yugoslavia before it split up.
Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Serbia and Slovenia
Montenegro & Kosovo were formed a few years later from Serbia.
Herzgavenia; Montenegro; Serbia; Bosnia; Croatia; Slovenia.
New states The present-day countries created from the former parts of Yugoslavia are:Bosnia and HerzegovinaCroatiaKosovo (status as an independent country is in dispute)Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM)MontenegroSerbiaSlovenia
The country of Yugoslavia no longer exists. It has broken up into 6 independent countries. You would need to find out what part of the former Yugoslavia your parents were born in, and then contact the appropriate embassy for THAT country in your OWN country. For example, if your parents were born in Croatia and you live in the USA, you would want to contact the Embassy of Croatia in USA. The new countries (made up of the former Yugoslavia) are: Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Serbia, Kosovo, and the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM).
Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Poland
Turkey, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Poland.
No. Yugoslavia began to break up in the 1990s. Some new countries that formed as a result of that breakup joined the EU in 2004 and later than that. Some of the countries that were part of Yugoslavia are not members of the EU, but may join in the future.
The main changes on the map occured in Cental and Eastern Europe. Austo-Hungarian Monarchy broke into pieces; Hungary became a separate country; new countries were formed: Czechoslovakia, Poland, A lot bigger romania, Yugoslavia (Bosnia, Herzegovina and Montenegro were added to Serbiato form a new country called Yugoslavia). Four other countries were created from the former Russian territories: Finland, Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia. The Ottoman Empire also boke up. Modern Turkey was formed.
Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia
New Communist Party of Yugoslavia was created in 1990.
9; Poland, Finland, Austria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania
In the Treaty of Versailles (1919-21), Hungary became an independent country; Czechoslovakia was formed,, in the south, Bosnia, Herzegovina, and Montenegro were added to Serbia and yugoslavia was formed; Finland, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania were separated from the former Russian territory.
Estonia Latvia Lithuania Ukraine
No. Yugoslavia is not a city. Yugoslavia is a country that no longers exists. Czechoslovakia is a country that no longer exists. It split into two countries. They are the Czech Republic, whose capital is Prague, and Slovakia, whose capital is Bratislava.