czech and slovak federative republic造句

• It was bestowed by the President of the Czech and Slovak Federative Republic.
• First female politicians of Slovak Republic as a part of Czech and Slovak Federative Republic are not included above.
• The "'President of Czechoslovakia "'was the head of state of Czechoslovakia, from the dissolution of the Czech and Slovak Federative Republic in 1992.
• The "'Prime Minister of Czechoslovakia "'was the head of government of Czechoslovakia, from the dissolution of the Czech and Slovak Federative Republic in 1992.
• The law changed the country's name to " Czech and Slovak Federative Republic "; unlike the previous one, it also explicitly listed both versions and stated they were equal.
• The "'Milan Rastislav Stefanik Order "'is an award given " to recognize eminent contributions to the defence and security of the Czech and Slovak Federative Republic ".
• Around 1992-1993 he worked as the chief political advisor to V醕lav Klaus ( then prime minister of the Czech and Slovak Federative Republic and after its peaceful split, prime minister of the Czech Republic ).
• At that session, three sites were added : " Historic Centre of Prague ", " Historic Centre of
  esk?Krumlov " and " Historic Centre of Tel
  " for the Czech and Slovak Federative Republic.
• The Czech and Slovak Federative Republic ( previously known as "'Czechoslovakia "') competed as a nation for the last time at the "'1992 Summer Olympics "'in Barcelona, Spain.
• Following a socialistic coup in 1948, the village became part of socialistic Czechoslovakia until 1989 . During 1989 1992 it was part of Czech and Slovak Federative Republic and since 1 January 1993 it is part of the Slovak Republic.
• The secretary of the government committee, Cyril Svoboda, summed them up : to take the Czechoslovak Constitution of 1920 as a point of departure, to rework the existing Constitution of the Czech and Slovak Federative Republic, or to draft a brand new one.
• After the fall of socialism in Czechoslovakia, the word " socialist " was dropped in the names of the two republics, i . e . the Slovak Socialist Republic was renamed "'Slovak Republic "'( still part of Czechoslovakia, since April 1992 of the Czech and Slovak Federative Republic ).
• This solution was found to be unsatisfactory, and less than a month later, on 20 April 1990, the parliament changed the name again, to the " Czech and Slovak Federative Republic " ( Czech : "
  esk?a Slovensk?Federativn?Republika ", Slovak : "
  esk?a Slovensk?Federat韛na Republika ", or "
  SFR " ).
• Eventually, after a search for new symbols, the Czech Republic unilaterally decided to ignore the constitutional law on the dissolution of Czechoslovakia ( article 3 of law 542 / 1992 says the " Czech republic and Slovak republic shall not use the national symbols of the Czech and Slovak Federative Republic after its dissolution . " ) and to keep the Czechoslovak flag with an altered meaning.