Ukraine used to be part of The Soviet Union.
Russia, Ukraine... Soups are widely used in the slavonic countries.
Tibet and Okinawa used to be part of china
i don know
Napalm was Used in the increased American air strikes on communist forces throughout Vietnam.
Gallipoli was a campaign or battle, a part of the larger World War 1 . Horses and mules were used there, but not in any large significant way. Almost all the soldiers who took part did so as infantry.
Russia.
Ukraine
no Ukraine used to be its own little country look at an old map to find the answer
The second largest country that used to be part of the USSR is the Ukraine
"The Ukraine" used to be a common way to refer to the country, stemming from a time when Ukraine was part of the Soviet Union. However, Ukraine's independence in 1991 led to a shift in the usage, with "the" being dropped. Saying "the Ukraine" can now be seen as outdated or even offensive in some contexts as it implies a lack of recognition of Ukraine as a sovereign nation.
The term annex refers to something that has been added on to something larger. It may used be used when adding onto a large building or when a smaller country becomes part of a larger country.
Kiev is the capital of the Ukraine, which is an independent nation. However the Ukraine USED to be a part of the Soviet Union (which was basically an empire of Russia), but the country achieved independence in 1991.
No, Ukraine is not considered a third world country. The term "third world" was historically used to refer to countries that were not aligned with NATO or the Communist bloc during the Cold War. Ukraine is categorized as a "developing country" or an "emerging economy" in modern terms.
Russia, Ukraine... Soups are widely used in the slavonic countries.
no. it's an independent country. it used to be in the USSR together with Russia and other countries
Just "Ukraine". "The Ukraine" was mainly used before Ukraine became independent in 1991 and that is why many anchors and writers still tend to use "the" but it has greatly changed over the last few years. Here is a great article, it explains why today Ukraine should be called just Ukraine. http:/www.infoukes.com/faq/the_ukraine
The currency used in the Ukraine is the hryvnia. It has been used there since 1996 after Ukraine split from the Soviet Union.