The Velvet Revolution.
velvet divorce
velvet divorce
velvet divorce
velvet divorce
People who lived in Czechoslovakia are referred to as Czechoslovaks. This term encompasses both Czech and Slovak individuals, reflecting the country's dual heritage until its peaceful split into the Czech Republic and Slovakia in 1993. Each group maintains its distinct national identity while sharing a common historical background from their time in Czechoslovakia.
The term "Velvet Divorce" was used to describe the peaceful separation of Czechoslovakia into two separate nations, the Czech Republic and Slovakia, in 1993. The split was agreed upon by political leaders in both countries in a peaceful and negotiated manner, without the widespread violence that often accompanies such events.
It's called sipmly Dissolutionof Czechoslovakia because of remarkably peaceful process without any noticeable disputes between Czech and Slovak public.Someone could say there is hardly found a breakup between the countries (except political and economical differences). Both republic have special laws for Slovaks living in Czech republic and vice versa.Lately, there are number of talent shows which use 'Czechoslovakia' term in their names, e.g. "Czechoslovakia Has Talent", "Czechoslovakia Seeks a Superstar", strengthening CZ-SK relationships.
The term " peaceful warrior" is appropriate for Dr. MLK because he "fights" in a peaceful way.
Communism appears to be receding, so, for at least the short term, capitalism is ascendant.
Containment
William Churchill coined the term iron curtain as the symbolic border between Democratic Europe and Communism.
Fear of Nuclear War Fight against Communism / Spread of Communism