The modern day nation of Benin was known as Dahomey during (and before) French rule; it kept the name for 15 years after independence before changing to Benin.
No, it used to be called, Republic of Yemen
No. What seems to be three separate entities; Benin Republic of Benin and Peoples Repuplic of Benin are all the same place, the nation that used to be Dahomey. Dahomey is, interestingly, the last African Nation that bought slaves from other nations and sold them to Portugese traders. The loss of the slave trade was a brutal blow to the economy of Dahomey, from which it may never recover.
Actually there were many different countries that used the coin called "denier". Some examples include "Kingdom of Sicily", "Republic of Genoa" and "Republic of Siena". But it originally was mint in France and Italy.
Slovakia and Czech Republic were once one country called Czechoslovakia, but they broke up, because of their differend cultures and religions.
The Belgian Congo was the formal title of present-day Democratic Republic of the Congo.
The type of government that is used in the country of Ecuador is called a Presidential Representative Democratic Republic. The country is led by a President who has executive power over its people.
Russia usually goes by the name of United Soviet Social Republic, but many other countries such as Kazakhstan belonged to it too.
No. It is now called the Democratic Republic of the Congo. But some people still use zaire.
It is a term used for the People's Republic of China, commonly called a Communist country. It's flag has a red field.
Republic
Czechoslovakia used to be a country in the middle of Europe. This country split into two separate states, the Slovak republic (Slovakia) and the Czech republic.
what country used to be called phoencia