BALKANLAR - Deneme Sınavı - 2

The declaration of the Truman Doctrine was in 1947.

The foundation of the Warsaw Pact was seen as a reaction to the Federal Republic of Germany’s membership to NATO.

The Marshall Plan was proposed in 1947.

Truman Doctrine is based on a policy statement in which U.S. President Harry S.
Truman called for the global containment of communism in March 1947.

Cuban missile crisis was in 1962.

The Romanian People’s Republic become to the Socialist Republic of Romania in 1965.

The Warsaw pact was established by USSR, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Bulgaria, Romania, Albania and East Germany.

The occupation of Bulgaria by the USSR was in 1944.

The Brezhnev Doctrine gave Soviet Union the so-called right to use any means of force necessary in socialist world in a case where the socialist order and socialist way of life threatened.

The six republics that make up the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia are Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia and Slovenia; the two autonomous regions are Kosovo and Vojvodina.

The Bulgarian St. Stephen Church was opened on the Fener coast in İstanbul.

When the Principality of Bulgaria gained autonomy by the Treaty of Berlin in 1878 with the influence of Russia.

Home to the Balkan Mountains, Bulgaria was portrayed as the Balkan lion above other Balkan nations. In fact, the phrase “Balkan lion” symbolizing Bulgaria was first included in the first Bulgarian national anthem composed by Nikola Jivkov.

Even though they had three different religions and two different dialects, they could have a common Albanian nation.

Albania was the first Muslim state to leave the Ottoman Empire with its own free will.

Romania was free in its internal affairs and exempt from the restrictions on non-Muslims.

The most significant name in Romanian nationalism, the name that actually started the movement, is Tudor Vladimirescu.

When the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, which later became Yugoslavia, was established with Slovenia, BosniaHerzegovina, Croatia and with Serbia after the First World War,

As the non-Serb group in the Habsburg Monarchy, Croats were the biggest obstacle in front of a “Greater Serbia.”

The Austro-Hungarian Empire began the annexation of Bosnia in 1878 and completed the process in 1908.