| Revision as of 03:53, 5 November 2002 editXJaM (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users11,305 editsm proper link to Stalin + separated term of inform bureau← Previous edit | Revision as of 03:56, 5 November 2002 edit undoXJaM (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users11,305 edits +a bit about Warsaw pactNext edit → | ||
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| '''Eastern Block''' is believed to include following countries: ], ], ], ], former ], former ], ]. | '''Eastern Block''' is believed to include following countries: ], ], ], ], former ], former ], ]. Eastern Block is also often equated with the ]. | ||
| Former ] (and its six former republics ], ], ], ], ], ]) was never meant to be any particular part of so called Eastern Block, specially because of its independent politics from the ] to ]. Yugoslavia was always part of nonalignment world since late ] when ] (''informbiro'') with USSR and ] striked out. | Former ] (and its six former republics ], ], ], ], ], ]) was never meant to be any particular part of so called Eastern Block or Warsaw pact, specially because of its independent politics from the ] to ]. Yugoslavia was always part of nonalignment world since late ] when ] (''informbiro'') with USSR and ] striked out. | ||
Revision as of 03:56, 5 November 2002
Eastern Block is believed to include following countries: Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary, Poland, former USSR, former Czechoslovakia, Albania. Eastern Block is also often equated with the Warsaw pact.
Former Yugoslavia (and its six former republics Serbia, Montenegro, Croatia, Slovenia, Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina) was never meant to be any particular part of so called Eastern Block or Warsaw pact, specially because of its independent politics from the World War II to 1990s. Yugoslavia was always part of nonalignment world since late 1940s when inform bureau (informbiro) with USSR and Stalin striked out.