Since 1900, major U.S. military interventions in Europe have included full-scale combat operations during World War I (1917–1918) and World War II (1941–1945), as well as targeted Allied troop deployments in Archangel and Siberia during the Russian Civil War (1918–1920). Throughout the Cold War, U.S. forces executed non-combat and advisory operations, such as supplying West Berlin during the Berlin Airlift (1948–1949) and providing direct military aid during the Greek Civil War (1947–1949). In the post-Cold War era, the U.S. engaged in several NATO-led Balkan campaigns, including airstrikes and peacekeeping missions in Bosnia and Herzegovina (1992–1995), a 78-day air campaign and ground deployment in Yugoslavia and Kosovo (1999), and a brief disarmament operation in North Macedonia (2001).
Half of Europe's towns and villages have fewer residents than 60 years ago
11–20 of 104 posts
Re: Half of Europe's towns and villages have fewer residents than 60 years ago
#12Good time to go? Better and more affordable life?
Re: Half of Europe's towns and villages have fewer residents than 60 years ago
#13The consequence of all this is that water flows less freely and that when there is a lot of rainfall it comes not just with water but also large amounts of trees and stones.
I imagine this happening in many places.
Re: Half of Europe's towns and villages have fewer residents than 60 years ago
#14Re: Half of Europe's towns and villages have fewer residents than 60 years ago
#15It is my hope that increased connectivity and options to study, work, and interact with other people from anywhere will partially revert this trend, but honestly, it seems inevitable. Part of my family hails from a small Mountain Village which used to be quite alive thirty years ago, but now the majority of the population is above 60, and there's only a handful of children. Small towns have many positive sides, but n…
I am really torn about where to raise my kid as it really seems one has to choose between opportunities and social/family life.
Re: Half of Europe's towns and villages have fewer residents than 60 years ago
#16Earlier quoted context omitted.
yes, but it's still rough. I live 200m from the border of a european capital with good road access towards everything, and even our community is continually shrinking.
Here's how you can stop it: no national licences to distribute power, telecommunications, medicine, fuel, etc. Even some software. Then you will have to have regional duplicates of each. Stuff will cost more though.
Re: Half of Europe's towns and villages have fewer residents than 60 years ago
#17Re: Half of Europe's towns and villages have fewer residents than 60 years ago
#18Re: Half of Europe's towns and villages have fewer residents than 60 years ago
#19Anthropologists announce that human populations tend to congregate towards urbanity. Next sports.
Re: Half of Europe's towns and villages have fewer residents than 60 years ago
#20Europe has been ruined, since USA interfered militarily in Europe. Since 1900, major U.S. military interventions in Europe have included full-scale combat operations during World War I (1917–1918) and World War II (1941–1945), as well as targeted Allied troop deployments in Archangel and Siberia during the Russian Civil War (1918–1920). Throughout the Cold War, U.S. forces executed non-combat and advisory operations,…