4 ms·
Country? No. But I live in the same city I was born in. (I live in Croatia that was part of ex Yugoslavia, which fell apart in the 90es)
by selectnull 13y ago
Country? No. But I live in the same city I was born in.
(I live in Croatia that was part of ex Yugoslavia, which fell apart in the 90es)
- pjmlp 13y agoNice country, I did the whole coast a few years ago.
- selectnull 13y agoWe do have beautiful coastline with a lot of islands. It's a good place to live in.
- levosmetalo 13y agoI was only once there, as a tourist, but was attacked physically just because my car had a registration from one of Croatian neighboring countries.
- selectnull 13y agoI'm sorry to hear that. The people who attacked you are morons, and unfortunately we have a share of those too. :(
- levosmetalo 13y agoI think we both have a fair share of morons on both sides :( Sadly, this doesn't make me feel more safe to go there again. But the city of Dubrovnik was nice anyways :)
- userulluipeste 13y agoYes, this is valid for other similar instances, like the former Soviet Union republics, Germany, Sudan, and a bunch of other places which if not changed their boundaries, at least changed their political regime calling themselves differently now. Taking this a little bit further, you may also reach the conclusion that all places are different now because they changed somehow along the way, even if are called the same.
- cafard 13y agoI was thinking that my response below (same city) didn't cover such cases. It would have been quite possible for someone in the right region of Europe to have lived in four countries without moving, with a lifespan of about 80 years: Austro-Hungarian Empire; Rumania; USSR; Ukraine.