The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was actually composed of Bosnia, Serbia, Croatia, Macedonia, Slovenia, and Montenegro, with Serbia having two lower-level administrative divisions in Vojvodina and Kosovo. After the breakup of Yugoslavia in the mid-90's, each of these entities declared their own sovereignty except for what was then-known as Yugoslavia which was composed of Serbia and Montenegro. After the Monenegran War, Montenegro was granted independence under UN sanction and Yugoslavia was renamed Serbia. In 2008, Kosovo declared their independence from Serbia amidst much international controversy that (some have said) indirectly led to the war in South Ossetia in August, 2008 that later led to the independence of South Ossetia and Abkhazia. Currently, all the states that were once part of Yugoslavia are: Bosnia-Hercegovina Croatia Slovenia Serbia Montenegro Kosovo Macedonia
Yugoslavia no longer exists. It was not part of the European Union when it did exist. It broke up into a number of countries. Slovenia and Croatia are two countries that were part of Yugoslavia and are now members of the European Union.
There are 28 countries in the European Union of which two, Croatia and Slovenia, were part of Yugoslavia.
No, Montenegro and Serbia are two separated countries.
The six republics once part of Yugoslavia are Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, and Slovenia [plus two autonomous areas]. Nationalities: Serb, Croats, Montenegrins, and Bosnians, and Albanians.
ME is the two-letter ISO-3166-1 code for Montenegro, a part of the former Yugoslavia.
Serbia and Montenegro
Serbia and Montenegro
Serbs and Croats are the 2 largest ethnic groups in Yugoslavia
Yugoslavia used two alphabets: the Cyrillic and the Latin.
The former Federal Republic of Yugoslavia is now separated into two distinct regions, Serbia and Montenegro, because of differences in opinion on economics and a push for independence by both states.
Russia and Alaska (part of the United States) lie on either side of a strait that was once a land bridge.
Yugoslavia & Albania, neither were Warsaw Pact signatories.