This was a series of agreements and alliances made in 1920-21 between Czechoslovakia, Romania and Yugoslavia (with French support). All three countries contained significant ethnic Hungarian minorities. The Little Entente was initially directed against any attempt by Hungary (and potential Hungarian allies) to regain its former borders. Joncey
East Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, and Albania. Three of these countries (East Germany, Czechoslovakia, and Yugoslavia) no longer exist.
East Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, and Albania. Three of these countries (East Germany, Czechoslovakia, and Yugoslavia) no longer exist.
Czechoslovakia, Austria, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Yugoslavia, Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia
The Little Entente's largest benefactor was France. It was in France's interests to prevent either Germany or the former Austria-Hungary (now the independent states of Austria and Hungary) from expanding their power back into the Slavic and Balkan nations, notably the three nations who formed the Little Entente (Romania, Yugoslavia, and Czechoslovakia). An alliance of the three countries prevented German and Austrian meddling in these places, but was dependent on French support to continue. The Little Entente was signed in 1920, when French power in the region was high. But by 1930, France was suffering from the Great Depression and fending off political instability at home, and was in no position to interfere in Balkan and Slavic affairs. Germany, on the other hand, saw the rise of Hitler and Nazism, which gave the nation more power and completely undermined the French in Czechoslovakia, Romania, and Hungary. Without the French to support them, the accords between the three countries fell apart in 1938. Romania and Yugoslavia realized, after the Germans took Czechoslovakia, that the combined forces of Nazi Germany, Nazi Austria, and Fascist Italy were far superior to their own, and (in a complete reversal of the spirit of the Little Entente) allied themselves with the Nazis.
Former Yugoslavia won gold, Former Czechoslovakia won silver and Romania won bronze
Soviet Union, Poland, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Albania, Bulgaria, and Romania.
Austria-Hungary split into quite a number of countries. The countries of Austria, Hungary, and Czechoslovakia are the three countries who are wholly formed from former Austro-Hungarian territory. The remaining parts of the Austro-Hungarian Empire went to Italy, Yugoslavia, Romania, and Poland.This map shows how the Austro-Hungarian Empire was divided.
Italy, Japan on paper, Romania, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Finland, not all of them for the whole time, I'm sure that i have forgotten some.
After WWII these regions included Baltic states, Ungary, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Albania, and eastern Germany.
The axis powers controlled: Norway, France, Poland, Finland, Romania, Hungary, Yugoslavia, and Morocco they also controlled most of northern Africa and most of the pacafic becase japan was allied with the axis and Manchuria
Nations under Soviet/Communist influence after the Second World War were called satellite countries: Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, Bulgaria, romania and Yugoslavia.
Soviet Union, Poland, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Albania, Bulgaria, Romania, Mongolia, China, and North Korea.