Yugoslavia was not annexed or made a satellite state by the USSR because they had gained their independence themselves. They had not relied on Allied aid so the USSR had no standing to impose power on the country.
A satellite state is one who's government is heavily influenced or controlled by another country.In the Soviet Union, the satellite states included Albania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovak Socialist Republic, German Democratic Republic (in what is now eastern Germany), Poland, Romania, and Hungary. Yugoslavia was also considered to be a Soviet satellite state, though it broke away from the Soviet Union in 1948. Albania was the same, breaking from the Soviet Union in 1960.
At the close of World War 2, Yugoslavia had managed to liberate itself from the Axis powers with only limited direct support from the Soviets. This meant that at the end of the war the Soviet Union did not have a military foothold in Yugoslavia and the Yugoslav Communists were not 'indebted' to the Soviet Union for helping to liberate their country.
The Soviet Satellite Nations were: East Germany, Czech, Poland, Soviet Union, Hungary, Romania, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Albania. The Soviet Satellite Nations were: East Germany, Czech, Poland, Soviet Union, Hungary, Romania, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Albania.
Yugoslavia was state capitalist, not Communist (which means a classless stateless society based on production for use).
The Iron Curtain Nations.
They were both communist, but Yugoslavia was independent, while Poland was a Soviet satellite state.
A satellite state is one who's government is heavily influenced or controlled by another country.In the Soviet Union, the satellite states included Albania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovak Socialist Republic, German Democratic Republic (in what is now eastern Germany), Poland, Romania, and Hungary. Yugoslavia was also considered to be a Soviet satellite state, though it broke away from the Soviet Union in 1948. Albania was the same, breaking from the Soviet Union in 1960.
At the close of World War 2, Yugoslavia had managed to liberate itself from the Axis powers with only limited direct support from the Soviets. This meant that at the end of the war the Soviet Union did not have a military foothold in Yugoslavia and the Yugoslav Communists were not 'indebted' to the Soviet Union for helping to liberate their country.
At the close of World War 2, Yugoslavia had managed to liberate itself from the Axis powers with only limited direct support from the Soviets. This meant that at the end of the war the Soviet Union did not have a military foothold in Yugoslavia and the Yugoslav Communists were not 'indebted' to the Soviet Union for helping to liberate their country.
The Soviet Satellite Nations were: East Germany, Czech, Poland, Soviet Union, Hungary, Romania, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Albania. The Soviet Satellite Nations were: East Germany, Czech, Poland, Soviet Union, Hungary, Romania, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Albania.
Bulgaria was never an official satellite state. Indeed, it was a communist state after WWII and was a supporter of the Soviet union until 1990.
Well, Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia were formed after the dissolving of the Austria-Hungary Empire after World War I. Soon after, they were taken over by communism and would later become Soviet Satellite State. They were never very aggressive, nor did they have any imperialistic government policies to my knowledge.
Yugoslavia was state capitalist, not Communist (which means a classless stateless society based on production for use).
The Iron Curtain Nations.
No, Poland was a communist country in Eastern Bloc, a Soviet satellite state.
A map is included in the link below referring to the expansion of the Soviet Union post World War II. There is a key provided on the map. A satellite state is a state that is under high influence of the country though not directly controlled by the country itself. For example, Albania was a satellite state of the Soviet Union, however, it was not a part of the Soviet Union.
Yugoslavian is the proper adjective for Yugoslavia.