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Base Camp in serbia, serbia camp for kids.

All Cities in Serbia. Base Camp in Serbia : Base Camp Ada (Serbia) Base Camp Aleksandrovac Base Camp Aleksinac Base Camp Aleksinački Rudnik Base Camp Alibunar Base Camp Apatin Base Camp Aranđelovac Base Camp Arilje Base Camp Babušnica Base Camp Bač Base Camp Bačka Palanka Base Camp Bačka Topola Base Camp Bački Jarak Base Camp Bački Petrovac Base Camp Bajina Bašta Base Camp Baljevac na Ibru Base Camp Banatski Karlovac Base Camp Banja Koviljača Base Camp Bečej Base Camp Bela Crkva Base Camp Bela Palanka Base Camp Belanovica Base Camp Belgrade Base Camp Beli Potok Base Camp Belo Polje Base Camp Beočin Base Camp Blace Base Camp Bogovina Base Camp Boljevac Base Camp Bor Base Camp Bosilegrad Base Camp Brus Base Camp Brza Palanka Base Camp Bujanovac Base Camp Čačak Base Camp Ćićevac Base Camp Čoka Base Camp Crvenka Base Camp Ćuprija Base Camp Despotovac Base Camp Dimitrovgrad Base Camp Divčibare Base Camp Dobanovci Base Camp Donji Milanovac Base Camp Futog Base Camp Gornji Milanovac Base Camp Grdelica (town) Base Camp Grocka Base Camp Guča Base Camp Inđija Base Camp Irig Base Camp Ivanjica Base Camp Jagodina Base Camp Jaša Tomić Base Camp Jošanička Banja Base Camp Kačarevo Base Camp Kanjiža Base Camp Kikinda Base Camp Kladovo Base Camp Knjaževac Base Camp Kosjerić Base Camp Kostolac Base Camp Kovačica Base Camp Kovin Base Camp Kragujevac Base Camp Kraljevo Base Camp Krupanj Base Camp Kruševac Base Camp Kučevo Base Camp Kula Base Camp Kuršumlija Base Camp Kuršumlijska Banja Base Camp Lajkovac Base Camp Lapovo Base Camp Lazarevac Base Camp Lebane Base Camp Leskovac Base Camp Ljig Base Camp Loznica Base Camp Lučani Base Camp Mačvanska Mitrovica Base Camp Majdanpek Base Camp Mali Zvornik Base Camp Mataruška Banja Base Camp Medveđa Base Camp Mionica Base Camp Mladenovac Base Camp Mol Base Camp Negotin Base Camp Niš Base Camp Niška Banja Base Camp Nova Varoš Base Camp Novi Bečej Base Camp Novi Kneževac Base Camp Novi Pazar Base Camp Novi Sad Base Camp Obrenovac Base Camp Odžaci Base Camp Opovo Base Camp Ostružnica Base Camp Ovča Base Camp Palić Base Camp Pančevo Base Camp Paraćin Base Camp Pećani Base Camp Petrovac na Mlavi Base Camp Petrovaradin Base Camp Pinosava Base Camp Pirot Base Camp Požarevac Base Camp Požega Base Camp Priboj Base Camp Prijepolje Base Camp Prokuplje Base Camp Rača Base Camp Raška (town) Base Camp Resavica Base Camp Ribnica Base Camp Rucka Base Camp Rudovci Base Camp Ruma Base Camp Šabac Base Camp Senta Base Camp Sevojno Base Camp Šid Base Camp Sijarinska Banja Base Camp Sjenica Base Camp Smederevo Base Camp Smederevska Palanka Base Camp Sokobanja Base Camp Sombor Base Camp Sopot Base Camp Srbobran Base Camp Sremska Kamenica Base Camp Sremska Mitrovica Base Camp Sremski Karlovci Base Camp Stara Pazova Base Camp Starčevo Base Camp Subotica Base Camp Surčin Base Camp Surdulica Base Camp Svilajnac Base Camp Svrljig Base Camp Temerin Base Camp Titel Base Camp Topola Base Camp Trstenik Base Camp Tutin Base Camp Ub Base Camp Umka Base Camp Užice Base Camp Valjevo Base Camp Velika Plana Base Camp Veliki Crljeni Base Camp Veliko Gradište Base Camp Vladičin Han Base Camp Vlasotince Base Camp Vranje Base Camp Vranjska Banja Base Camp Vrbas Base Camp Vrnjačka Banja Base Camp Vršac Base Camp Vučje Base Camp Žabalj Base Camp Zaječar Base Camp Žitište Base Camp Zlatibor Base Camp Zrenjanin Serbia Description Serbia The Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes was formed in 1918; its name was changed to Yugoslavia in 1929. Various paramilitary bands resisted Nazi Germany's occupation and division of Yugoslavia from 1941 to 1945, but fought each other and ethnic opponents as much as the invaders. The military and political movement headed by Josip "TITO" Broz (Partisans) took full control of Yugoslavia when German and Croatian separatist forces were defeated in 1945. Although Communist, TITO's new government and his successors (he died in 1980) managed to steer their own path between the Warsaw Pact nations and the West for the next four and a half decades. In 1989, Slobodan MILOSEVIC became president of the Republic of Serbia and his ultranationalist calls for Serbian domination led to the violent breakup of Yugoslavia along ethnic lines. In 1991, Croatia, Slovenia, and Macedonia declared independence, followed by Bosnia in 1992. The remaining republics of Serbia and Montenegro declared a new Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (FRY) in April 1992 and under MILOSEVIC's leadership, Serbia led various military campaigns to unite ethnic Serbs in neighboring republics into a "Greater Serbia." These actions led to Yugoslavia being ousted from the UN in 1992, but Serbia continued its - ultimately unsuccessful - campaign until signing the Dayton Peace Accords in 1995. MILOSEVIC kept tight control over Serbia and eventually became president of the FRY in 1997. In 1998, an ethnic Albanian insurgency in the formerly autonomous Serbian province of Kosovo provoked a Serbian counterinsurgency campaign that resulted in massacres and massive expulsions of ethnic Albanians living in Kosovo. The MILOSEVIC government's rejection of a proposed international settlement led to NATO's bombing of Serbia in the spring of 1999 and to the eventual withdrawal of Serbian military and police forces from Kosovo in June 1999. UNSC Resolution 1244 in June 1999 authorized the stationing of a NATO-led force (KFOR) in Kosovo to provide a safe and secure environment for the region's ethnic communities, created a UN interim Administration Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK) to foster self-governing institutions, and reserved the issue of Kosovo's final status for an unspecified date in the future. FRY elections in September 2000 led to the ouster of MILOSEVIC, and in December 2000 a broad coalition of democratic reformist parties known as DOS (the Democratic Opposition of Serbia) was elected to parliament. DOS arrested MILOSEVIC in 2001 and sent him to be tried in The Hague for crimes against humanity. (MILOSEVIC died in March 2006 before the completion of his trial.) In 2001, the country's suspension from the UN was lifted. In 2003, the FRY became Serbia and Montenegro, a loose federation of the two republics with a federal level parliament. Widespread violence predominantly targeting ethnic Serbs in Kosovo in March 2004 caused the international community to open negotiations on the future status of Kosovo in January 2006. In May 2006, Montenegro invoked its right to secede from the federation and - following a successful referendum - it declared itself an independent nation on 3 June 2006. Two days later, Serbia declared that it was the successor state to the union of Serbia and Montenegro. A new Serbian constitution was approved in October 2006 and adopted the following month. In February 2008, after nearly two years of inconclusive negotiations, the UNMIK-administered province of Kosovo declared itself independent of Serbia - an action Serbia was powerless to stop, but which it refuses to recognize. Location Southeastern Europe, between Macedonia and Hungary Area - comparative slightly smaller than South Carolina Natural resources Serbia Serbia oil, gas, coal, iron ore, copper, zinc, antimony, chromite, gold, silver, magnesium, pyrite, limestone, marble, salt, arable land Population Serbia 7,344,847 Serbia Religions Serbia Serbian Orthodox 85%, Catholic 5.5%, Protestant 1.1%, Muslim 3.2%, unspecified 2.6%, other, unknown, or atheist 2.6% (2002 census) Languages Serbian 88.3% (official), Hungarian 3.8%, Bosniak 1.8%, Romany (Gypsy) 1.1%, other 4.1%, unknown 0.9% (2002 census) Serbia Education Serbia expenditures NA Government Serbia type 167 municipalities (opcstine, singular - opcstina) Independence National Day, 15 February Serbia Economy - overview Investment Serbia Industries Serbia 36 billion kWh (2009) Airports Serbia gas 1,921 km; oil 323 km (2009)