The plan was for 2011-2012.
But it would not be materialized.
Reasons:
Economic crisis in Bulgaria and EU as a whole
For entering 'Schengen zone', now EU will scrutinize a lot more than it did in the past with other members (economic crisis)
Some member countries are not so much willing Bulgaria to qualify for Schengen
The plan was for 2011-2012.
But it would not be materialized.
Reasons:
Economic crisis in Bulgaria and EU as a whole
For entering 'Schengen zone', now EU will scrutinize a lot more than it did in the past with other members (economic crisis)
Some member countries are not so much willing Bulgaria to qualify for Schengen
No, Slovenia was never part of the Soviet Union. It was one of the six republics of the former Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Slovenia declared its independence from Yugoslavia in 1991, following a brief conflict. Today, Slovenia is an independent country and a member of the European Union.
No, Slovenia was not part of the Soviet Union. It was one of the six republics of Yugoslavia, a socialist federation that existed from 1946 until the early 1990s. While Yugoslavia was aligned with the Soviet bloc during the Cold War, it maintained a degree of independence from the Soviet Union. Slovenia declared its independence from Yugoslavia in 1991.
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.
No because Slovenia is part of the European Union, as are Italy and Croatia
Slovenia is the country you are referring to and it is a member. It joined in 2004.
There are 28 countries in the European Union of which two, Croatia and Slovenia, were part of Yugoslavia.
They became a part of the union after they lost the civil war.
Wyoming is the 44th state to become part of the Union.
no Hungary or Slovenia were not part of the western balkans
Yes, Slovenia is a member of the eurozone. It adopted the euro as its official currency on January 1, 2007, becoming the first of the 2004 EU accession countries to do so. The move to the euro was part of Slovenia's broader integration into the European Union and its economic framework.
1845
1863