Yugoslavia and its former republics have been a major area of ...

[asan beg]

Yugoslavia and its former republics have been a major area of tension and warfare in the 1990s.
 
  First discuss the historical, ethnic, linguistic, and religious background of Yugoslavia, and then examine the conflicts of the 1990s, including the reasons for their occurrence and what has been done to settle them.

Question 2

Does your college or community have a sustainability plan? If so, what are the key elements?
 
  What will be an ideal response?

[kardosa007]

Answer to Question 1

At the end of World War One, the Austro-Hungarian and Ottomans ended their control of the Balkans, and Yugoslavia was created. Yugoslavia included several different ethnic groups (Slovenians Croatians, Serbs, Bosnians, etc.) whose members were Muslim, Eastern Orthodox Christians, or Roman Catholics. Yugoslavia was controlled by a Serbian king, and was marked by internal tensions. Tensions and conflict increased in the decades that followed. By 1990, the tension increased to the point of major conflict, and Yugoslavia broke up along ethnic lines into its component nation-sates in the succeeding years. The term balkanization derives from this experience and describes the geopolitical processes of small-scale independence movements based on ethnic fault lines.

Answer to Question 2

Likely, but might be written in different ways depending on author and audience. Common plans focus on recycling, energy conservation, and green spaces; universities have more intellectual substance to their plans; cities often combine cost savings and aesthetics.