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...istent countries were at some time included in Yugoslavia: [[Slovenia]], [[Croatia]], [[Bosnia and Herzegovina]], [[Serbia]], [[Montenegro]] and [[Republic of

...o others nearby, the area that was once a part of Yugoslavia and is called Croatia today, is universally recognized as having taken this technique to the high ...inting and to see how it was done. For some reason the area in what is now Croatia and is a part of the country called Podravina became fertile ground for thi

...2008, the 20th International Diatom Symposium (IDS) was held in Dubrovnik, Croatia and attended by around 200 people. This symposium, which occurs every two

...><td>{{headofstate|Croatia}}</td><td>{{headofstate-enteredoffice|President|Croatia}}</td> ...<td>{{headofstate|Dominica}}</td><td>{{headofstate-enteredoffice|President|Croatia}}</td>

...on the [[Balkans|Balkan]] peninsula, in southern [[Europe]]. It borders [[Croatia]] to the north and to the west, [[Serbia]] to the east, [[Montenegro]] to t

...ulation that stretches over parts of North-East [[Italy]], [[Slovenia]], [[Croatia]], [[Bosnia and Herzegovina]], [[Serbia]], [[Montenegro]], [[Macedonia]], [

...entines]]''' in an area of southern [[Dalmatia]] (modern day Republic of [[Croatia]]), west of the river [[Neretva]] (''Narenta''). The Romano-Byzantines name Pagania bordered [[Croatia]] ([[Dalmatia]]) to the west and spread eastwards from the river of [[Cetin

* 2018 '''France 4–2 Croatia''' at [[Luzhniki Stadium]], Moscow

...Lauterpacht, C. J. Greenwood, Cambridge University Press 1957 Page 69 <br>Croatia is defined by contemporary writers as a 'puppet-state' or 'puppet-governmen ...gary and an armed insurrection was attempted in 1933 when the Ustaše,<ref>"Croatia: between Europe and the Balkans" by William Bartlett, Routledge 2003 Page 1

...cattered little areas across southeastern Europe (mostly in [[Hungary]], [[Croatia]], [[Serbia]], the [[Republic of Macedonia]], [[Greece]], [[Bulgaria]] and **''[[Istro-Romanian]]'' (Istria, Croatia).

...95, Abu Talal al-Qasimi, also known as Tal`at Fu'ad Qassim was captured in Croatia by CIA personnel, interrogated aboard a ship, and eventually transferred to

|North-eastern Italy, southern Slovakia, western Hungry, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Serbia, Montenegro, Albania, Greece (including Macedon |Southeastern France, eastern Austria (extinct), Hungary, central Italy, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, northern and northeastern Albania, Romania, northern B

* [[Rijeka]], [[Croatia]], since 1990

...ations/the-world-factbook/geos/hr.html][http://www.economist.com/countries/Croatia/] |Italy, Switzerland, Monaco, San Marino, Slovenia, Croatia

...hern Switzerland, northern and central Italy, to Slovenia and northwestern Croatia.<ref name="EMBL">{{EMBL species|genus=Vipera|species=aspis}}</ref>

|[[Germany]], [[Austria]], [[Slovakia]], [[Hungary]], [[Croatia]], [[Serbia]], [[Bulgaria]], [[Romania]], [[Moldova]], [[Ukraine]]

...bordering [[Italy]] on the west, the [[Adriatic Sea]] on the southwest, [[Croatia]] on the south and east, [[Hungary]] on the northeast, and [[Austria]] on t

| Croatia

...lana]],'' which in turn was named after the city of Pola (now [[Pula|Pula, Croatia]]), from which it was discovered. She served as a commissioned ship for 13

...an]]''' is claimed by [[Croatian people]]. It is an official language in [[Croatia]] and in [[Bosnia and Herzegovina]]. It is always written in the Latin scri