βIn 1921, there was no declared war between Montenegro and Serbia. However, there was significant conflict and political upheaval related to the unification of Montenegro and Serbia into the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes (later Yugoslavia). This period involved internal conflict within Montenegro between those who supported unification (known as “Whites”) and those who favored maintaining Montenegrin independence (known as “Greens”).β AskBalkans source
Content_Unit1906 on
nearly identical Slavic people not fighting for two seconds challenge (impossible)
TheMidnightBear on
How is it holy?
They are both orthodox.
SnowChickenFlake on
I love that this snippet makes it seem like NYT is on the Serbians’ side π
YsoL8 on
The world was a much bigger place
A chain of Montenegrins / Serbians -> Switzerland -> Berlin -> London -> New York just to report on East Europe
5 commenti
Was there a war in 1921?
βIn 1921, there was no declared war between Montenegro and Serbia. However, there was significant conflict and political upheaval related to the unification of Montenegro and Serbia into the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes (later Yugoslavia). This period involved internal conflict within Montenegro between those who supported unification (known as “Whites”) and those who favored maintaining Montenegrin independence (known as “Greens”).β AskBalkans source
nearly identical Slavic people not fighting for two seconds challenge (impossible)
How is it holy?
They are both orthodox.
I love that this snippet makes it seem like NYT is on the Serbians’ side π
The world was a much bigger place
A chain of Montenegrins / Serbians -> Switzerland -> Berlin -> London -> New York just to report on East Europe