Belgrade is the capital of Serbia, which is in the region of Europe called the Balkans.
Serbia
Nope. It is in the Balkans region of southern Europe.
The answer to this depends on the time-frame of the question. In 1919, the answer would have been Yugoslavia, but in 2006 the answer would be Serbia (i.e. the region of Serbia became incorporated into the Nation of Serbia).
No, Serbia is not considered a Middle Eastern country. It is located in Southeast Europe, in the Balkan region.
Serbia is in the Southeastern region of Europe. It is sorrounded by Balkan countries and by the Adriatic Sea. It's very close to Germany, Greece, and Italy.
Serbia
Hungary, Serbia, Bulgaria, Ukraine, Moldova
The Archduke Ferdinand was visiting the Serbia region of the Austro-Hungarian Empire when he was assassinated by a Serbian separatist. Of course, Serbia is now an independent nation.
A republic of southeast Europe on the northern Balkan peninsula. Serbs settled the region in the 6th century and formed an independent kingdom in the 10th century. Dominated by the Ottoman Empire after 1459, Serbia did not regain its independence until 1804.
Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, can be classified as a formal region due to its established administrative boundaries and governance structure. It is defined by specific criteria, such as population density, cultural identity, and economic activities. While it may exhibit some characteristics of a functional region due to its role as a hub for commerce, transportation, and services in the surrounding area, its formal designation as a city makes it primarily a formal region.
Serbia and Croatia.