What is happening in the ex-Yugoslavian countries now? Is there a state breaking up or…?
Question by Panserbøurne: What is happening in the ex-Yugoslavian countries now? Is there a state breaking up or…?
Our family holiday was planned for Crotia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, but was called off because of the breakup of a country. Apperently they are afraid of hostilities breaking out agian. Which country is breaking up, Bosnia-Herzegovina? Serbia and Montenegro? What are the chances of another war in the region?
Thats strange, I wonder why they called off the holiday so?
Best answer:
Answer by Konix
Serbia and Montenegro are two different countris, I live in Albania very near to the region, nothing bad’s happening.
What do you think? Answer below!
Hi I live in Croatia…there is no more war in the area so you come with no fear in all former Yougoslav countries…
Have nice time!
PS> and no chance to be a war in future…so the conclusion is probably they are laying to you or they are not well informed
The ex-Yugoslavian part called Slovenia has survived from the breakup the best, they are already a member in the European Union and started to use the euro early 2007. The tourism in Slovenia is flourishing very well at the moment, and, together with Croatia, is now the best part survived from the war. Croatia is not yet part of EU nor using euro, but it is safe to travel to these two ex-Yugoslavian “states”.
Hello, Serbia speaking here.
The “breakup” in question is probably the question of Kosovo. Everyone expects that Kosovo will soon announce independence from Serbia. But there will be no conflicts.
And you didn’t plan to go to Serbia anyway so no reason to cancel your trip.
Have a nice time!
No dude, everything is fine. Just go enjoy the holiday and bring you dollars with you. Now with Kosovo becoming a country the stability in the region will increase and it will increase the tourism in the Adriatic coast and Greece, and it will attract investors to invest in all countries around Kosovo, that are currently marked as “in-conflict / in-dispute / high-risk” for investors.