Conflicts of the Cold War emerged primarily due to ideological differences between the United States and the Soviet Union. The competition for global influence and power led to conflicts in regions such as Eastern Europe, Korea, Vietnam, and the Middle East. The arms race and the spread of nuclear weapons also heightened tensions between the two superpowers.
The Korean War was one of the larger conflicts of the Cold War, along with the Vietnamese War (which lasted a lot longer).
Some major conflicts and wars in Europe since World War II include the Cold War, the Balkan Wars, the conflicts in Northern Ireland, and the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.
It never got 'hot' that is to say although though there were small military conflicts it never evolved into a world war.
Yes, I would say so. The Greek Civil War is regarded as the first of many Cold War conflicts, beginning in 1944 and in progress when the Cold War began in 1945. As it was a definite loss for Communism, Greece remained staunchly on the side of Democracy throughout the Cold War.
Hitler invaded Poland thus causing a one of the conflicts post WW2.
Nukes created the cold war.
The fifties had more conflicts regarding the Cold War in Europe.
I wonder if you mean re-emerge, as Germany is much older than the Cold War.
both are conflicts.
Other than using old cold war products, such as weaponry, etc. None.
The fifties.
The Korean War was one of the larger conflicts of the Cold War, along with the Vietnamese War (which lasted a lot longer).
Cuban Missile Crisis Korean War Invasion of Afghanistan
LOTS
The Korean War, The Vietnam War, Invasion of Panama, and Granada
Intergovernmental organizations (IGOs)
Some major conflicts and wars in Europe since World War II include the Cold War, the Balkan Wars, the conflicts in Northern Ireland, and the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.