Germany was the country that was ruled by kaisers. The title "kaiser" is derived from the Latin "Caesar" and was used by the emperors of the German Empire from its unification in 1871 until the end of World War I in 1918. The most notable kaisers were Wilhelm I and Wilhelm II. After World War I, the monarchy was abolished, and Germany became a republic.
South Africa, which is in Africa :)
Osama Bin Laden
Before WWI, Russia had been ruled by Tsars, similar to Kings. After WWI, Russia was a communist country known as the Soviet Union. It would be a communist country until 1990, when it became Russia again.
Portugal was ruled by the House of Braganza, a royal dynasty that began its reign in the early 17th century and lasted until the early 20th century. The House of Braganza played a significant role in Portuguese history, including the establishment of the Portuguese Empire. The monarchy was officially abolished in 1910, leading to the establishment of the Portuguese Republic.
France
Denmark
South Africa
He was the king of Jordan.
Although the South Afrikaners still spoke the Dutch language, Britain pretty well controlled commerce in South Africa...until white rule disappeared altogether in the 1990s.
No, Yugoslavia and Zakoslavia are not the same country. Yugoslavia was a country in Southeastern Europe that existed until the early 1990s, while Zakoslavia is not a recognized country.
Russia was known as the Soviet Union until 1991, when its communist government collapsed.
The Hashmite Kingdom of Jordan
Spain. http://www.loc.gov/rr/hispanic/1898/bras.html
Great Britain most recently ruled Kenya as a colony until Kenya gained independence in 1963.
South Africa
Russia was ruled by czars (alternate spellings: tzar, tsar, csar) until about 1900 when the Russian royal family was executed in a populist uprising.