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1 Ιαν 2001 · With change sweeping Europe, the multi-ethnic communist federation of Yugoslavia, already suffering from nationalistic tensions, began to break apart. In June 1991, the component republics of Croatia and Slovenia declared independence, prompting the Yugoslav Army to march in.
- Soviet Coup Attempt
Historical Map of Europe & the Mediterranean (19 August 1991...
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Legend for the Historical Atlas of Europe (27 June 1991)...
- About This Map
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- Collapse of The Soviet Union
Historical Map of Europe & the Mediterranean (25 December...
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Historical Map of Europe & the Mediterranean (27 June 1991)...
- Reunification of Germany
Historical Map of Europe & the Mediterranean (3 October 1990...
- Soviet Coup Attempt
European security beyond its traditional scope of activities, has resulted in greater cooperation between WEU and NATO (despite earlier tensions between the two) and facilitated a rapprochement between France and the United States.
Yugoslavia Iraq Syria Iran Caspian Sea Europe After World War Two (1945) Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) United Kingdom l l Spanish Morocco (Spain) Morocco (France) (France) Tunisia Libya (Great Britain and France) Malta (Great Britain) Trans-Jordan (Great Britain) Saudi Arabia Palestine (Great Britain) l Cyprus (Great Britain) l ...
War is the multifaceted threat to human existence. The war in the area of former Yugoslavia has a complex historical background. The war has disturbed the population by forced migrations and deprivation of basic existential needs. War stress has increased the mortality and the incidence of specific diseases.
Former Yugoslavia is just an object in the world power-game. It describes the Bosnian War’s four phases (author’s definition), the first phase being the Serbs’ struggle to keep as much as possible of the disintegrating state, the second phase being the uncontrolled ethnic war, the third phase being that of
This atlas contains 41 maps depicting the development and flow of the most important military operations and events of the People’s Liberation War in Yugoslavia during World War II.
1 Ιαν 2001 · By 1992 Yugoslavia and Croatia were ready to accept a UN-backed ceasefire. Although this didn't end all fighting in Croatia, it helped shift the battle to newly independent Bosnia-Herzegovina, whose ethnic divisions now triggered a civil war between Serb, Croat, and Bosniak factions.