Yugoslavia, West Germany, and USSR.
The 1972 Summer Olympics were held in Munich (West Germany), the 1980 Summer Olympics were held in Moscow (USSR) and the 1984 Winter Olympics were held in Sarajevo (Yugoslavia).
It's a *Doge, not a dodge. A Doge was the leader of the Republic of Venice, which no longer exists. Once a Doge was elected, their term lasted for the remainder of their life.
The word you're looking for might be "extinct" or "obsolete." Both terms describe something that no longer exists or is no longer relevant. In the context of a monarch or a ruling class, "abolished" could also apply if referring to the end of their reign or authority.
Answer Queen Elizabeth II's eldest son, Prince Charles is the heir apparent or next in line. He will become King of The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. England is a part of Great Britain but the title "King of England" no longer exists.
WWII was longer, lasting six years compared to the four years of WW1.
The Austro-Hungarian Empire no longer exists, having dissolved after World War I in 1918. Its former territories are now divided among several modern countries, primarily Austria, Hungary, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Romania, and parts of Italy and Poland. Each of these nations has its own distinct identity and governance, reflecting the diverse cultures that were once part of the empire.
Yugoslavia in 1984
It means that it no longer exists as a country.
The country is not stated in the question. However, in the US, De Jure segragation no longer exists.
Neither. Yugoslavia was a country but it no longer exists.
Yugoslavia
Czechoslovakia
a country that no longer exists.
The Russian empire no longer exists and therefore is no loner in any country.
I hope that no longer exists!
the roman empire no longer exists. but, no it was not a free country, not even a free empire
The Iron Curtain no longer exists. When it did, the country it divided was Germany.
That is the code for Czechoslovakia. It is no longer in use since the country split into the Czech Republic and Slovakia.