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lys-0071 [83]
3 years ago
15

What challenges did the EU and NATO face in the Balkans?

History
1 answer:
wariber [46]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

As they fretted over where, after Ukraine, they would confront the next challenge from Vladimir Putin’s Russia, the EU and Nato may have been looking in the wrong place. The most immediate danger now lies not in the Baltic states of north-east Europe, but in the south-east, in the Balkans.

Ever since the 1990s post-Yugoslav wars, two main factors have helped stabilise the western Balkans — the five ex-Yugoslav states that have not yet joined the EU, plus Albania. One was the prospect, however distant, of joining the EU. This has encouraged democratising reforms. The hope has been that EU membership would ultimately cement reconciliation between the peoples of the Balkans, as it did between France and Germany and other second world war foes.

The other stabilising force was US support, and the assumption that the US or Nato would intervene if conflict were to re-emerge — as they did in Bosnia in 1995 and Kosovo in 1999.

Explanation:

espero que esto te ayude, por favor márcame como el más inteligente

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What did Andreas Vesalius, William Harvey, and Robert Hooke have in common?
never [62]

Answer:

They were all part of the scientific revolution

Explanation:

William Harvey

Through dissection, Harvey (1578-1657) was the first to demonstrate that the circulation of blood through the human body is continuous, rather than consisting of different types circulating through the veins and arteries, as had been previously assumed by the ancient Greek physician, Galen.

Andreas Vesalius

As a student and professor in Belgium and Paris, Vesalius (1514-1564) was educated in the anatomical works and theories of the ancient Greek physician Galen, whose views on anatomy had long been the standard in Europe. Vesalius questioned Galen's authority, and published On the Fabric of the Human Body in 1543. It is considered the first great modern work of science, and the foundation of modern biology.

So Andreas Vesalius, William Harvey, Anton van Leeuwenhoek and

Robert Hooke made historic advances in our understanding of living things,

yet were not responsible for true paradigm shifts or concepts of major

significance. ‘There emerged no theory of protozoans, theory of human

anatomy and physiology, or theory of insect structure – nor could any

theories emerge since no fundamental questions were being asked, no major

hypotheses being tested.’

Read more: https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg13918854-700-review-life-biology-and-almost-everything/#ixzz7VU4qEwsZ

7 0
2 years ago
In a social contract and what is (such as life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness) are limited by which of the selections be
vaieri [72.5K]

Answer:C

Explanation:

In a social contract, it is between people not the government. This answer is correct according to Prepworks.

8 0
3 years ago
True or False? Luther's Ninety-five theses attacked abuses of the church. if false explain why.
neonofarm [45]

True.

Luther's Ninety-five thesis attacked the core of the church, and drew up problems as well as solutions the Catholic church should follow. However, the Catholic Church did not follow the suggestion, excommunicating Luther, prompting him to found the Lutheran Church.

hope this helps

8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
What event of the mid-1800s most help to create a cultural identity of the wild west?
amid [387]

Answer:

Westward Migration

Explanation:

Westward Migration is the movement of American settlers to the western part of the country following the purchase of Louisiana territory. The westward migration is widely believed to have led to the immediate settlement of the continental United States.

It is characterized by its wide contrast of civilization getting in contact with the untamed wilderness.

It is the event of the mid-1800s that mostly help to create a cultural identity of the wild west.

3 0
3 years ago
How was the Great Wall of China built and what was it for?
Nonamiya [84]
The Great Wall of China is the longest building on earth with a length of 13,170 miles. Made from a combination of brick, stone, wood and other materials, it was originally constructed primarily to serve as a defence against the nomadic invasions from the north that threatened Chinese states / empires.
3 0
3 years ago
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