welli am doing a packet in this and the answer is Black Sea
haha bo way
the Caspian Sea
No body of water borders Norway and the Soviet Union. The Soviet Union no longer exists. When it did exist, the Barents Sea, which is part of the Arctic Ocean, bordered the Soviet Union and Norway.
share control of the bosphorus and dardanelles straits
There are three former Soviet states with access to the Black Sea: Ukraine, Russia, and Georgia.
The Caspian Sea
haha bo way
the Caspian Sea
controlled access to the mediterranean sea :)
No body of water borders Norway and the Soviet Union. The Soviet Union no longer exists. When it did exist, the Barents Sea, which is part of the Arctic Ocean, bordered the Soviet Union and Norway.
Liomarte Sea
share control of the bosphorus and dardanelles straits
The Aegean Sea separates Turkey and Greece.
The crisis occurred in 1946 when Joseph Stalin demanded control of the Dardanelles, a strategic waterway connecting the Aegean Sea to the Sea of Marmara, as part of his broader efforts to expand Soviet influence in Eastern Europe and the Mediterranean. This demand heightened tensions between the Soviet Union and Western powers, particularly Turkey, which was supported by the United States and Britain. The situation contributed to the development of the Cold War, as it underscored the geopolitical struggle between the Soviet Union and the West for control over key strategic regions.
There are three former Soviet states with access to the Black Sea: Ukraine, Russia, and Georgia.
No, it does not. The sea between Turkey and Greece is called the Aegean Sea.
The Black Sea, although there are parts of Turkey that are Europe.