18.5 million in 2010
19.5 million in 2050
20.1 million in 2100
the Official etimate of the population of Yugoslavia for 1939 is 15,703 Source - League of Nations Statisitical Yearbook 1941-1942
Serbs were part of the population in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, which included the republics of Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Slovenia, and Macedonia. Outside of Yugoslavia, Serbs are also part of the population in the Republic of Srpska in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Paul F. Myers has written: 'The population of Yugoslavia' -- subject(s): Population 'Population of the Federal Republic of Germany and West Berlin' -- subject(s): Population
18.5 million in 2010 19.5 million in 2050 20.1 million in 2100
On the last population survey in 2002. done by the Serbian government, Serbia had a population of approximately 7,5 million (excluding Kosovo).
No, Yugoslavia is not Armenian, Yugoslavia is Slavic.
Yugoslavia no longer exists. You cannot go on holiday to Yugoslavia.
The biggest country in Yugoslavia by land area was Serbia. At the time of its existence, Yugoslavia was composed of six republics: Serbia, Croatia, Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, and Macedonia. Serbia not only had the largest land area but also a significant population compared to the other republics. After the dissolution of Yugoslavia in the 1990s, Serbia continued as a country, eventually forming a union with Montenegro until their separation in 2006.
Yugoslavia consisted of 6 republics: Serbia, Croatia, Slovenia, Bosnia and Hercegovina, Macedonia, Montenegro. Serbs, Macedonians and people of Montenegro are Orthodoyes. Croats, Slovenians are Chatolics. Population i Bosnia and Hercegovina is mostly Muslim.
No he was definitely not from Yugoslavia.
A Serb is a person of Serbian heritage. They mainly reside in countries of the former Yugoslavia with a majority population living in Serbia and Bosnia.
Yugoslavia has no deserts.