The Chinese government's control of Buddhism is not region based (although you may be referring to Tibet, a Buddhist part of China that is fighting for independence).
Buddhism is one of the 5 religions officially recognised by the Chinese government, along with Islam, Taoism/Daoism Catholicism and Protestantism. Practice of any other religion in China is therefore illegal. All religious establishments are required to register with the government or risk being shut down and the organisers and participants punished.
North Vietnam was a Communist or socialist government, and South Vietnam was a democracy - although not without a level of corruption that was extreme at times.
The government of the Soviet Union also called the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics was a communistic dictatorship (look up totalitarianism) under the control of Joseph Stalin. The government was in control of most modern day Russia and parts of modern day Poland from 1922-1941. Towards the end world war 2 up until 1991 it controlled most of the Balkan peninsula, eastern Europe, half of what was once Nazi Germany, all the way as far south as what is the Caucasus region & Kazakhstan.
Middle East
Yes, the Soviets aimed to establish a communist government in Afghanistan during the Soviet-Afghan War (1979-1989). They intervened militarily to support the Afghan communist government, which faced significant resistance from various insurgent groups, collectively known as the Mujahideen. The Soviets sought to maintain a friendly regime in Afghanistan to secure their influence in the region and counter Western presence. Ultimately, the war resulted in significant losses and contributed to the Soviet Union's eventual decline.
Americans believed that the Communist invasion of southern Korean would encourage other Communist uprisings in the region.
North Vietnam was a Communist or socialist government, and South Vietnam was a democracy - although not without a level of corruption that was extreme at times.
Before reunification, Vietnam was divided into North Vietnam and South Vietnam. North Vietnam had a Sino-Soviet backed Communist government, while South Vietnam had a Western-backed Democratic government (at least in principle). Prior to the division of North and South Vietnam, it was subject to a French colonial government, whose control of the region was interrupted during WWII, when a Japanese occupational government controlled the region.
The government of the Soviet Union also called the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics was a communistic dictatorship (look up totalitarianism) under the control of Joseph Stalin. The government was in control of most modern day Russia and parts of modern day Poland from 1922-1941. Towards the end world war 2 up until 1991 it controlled most of the Balkan peninsula, eastern Europe, half of what was once Nazi Germany, all the way as far south as what is the Caucasus region & Kazakhstan.
The region that experienced a post-World War II communist revolution is Southeast Asia, particularly in countries like Vietnam and Cambodia. In Vietnam, the communist movement led by the Viet Minh culminated in the establishment of a communist government in 1954 following the defeat of French colonial forces. Similarly, Cambodia saw the rise of the Khmer Rouge in the 1970s, leading to a radical communist regime.
Pakistan. I don't think India is a Buddhist nation.
a region of a country that is controlled by the country's central government but that can also maek its own laws
Region B
I have never seen accessories that were region controlled. I believe only the software is region controlled. (specific to the software installed on the console in relation to the game software)
who controlled the strait of Gibraltar in the year 700
Ukraine wasn't a country at all in the 1930s. At that time, it was a region of the Soviet Union, which was indeed communist.
Macedonia
Kashmir is not a communist region; it is part of India and has a diverse political landscape. The political environment includes various parties with differing ideologies, including nationalist, separatist, and leftist movements, but it is not governed by a communist regime. The region has a complex history and ongoing conflicts that influence its political affiliations and governance.