Translation for 'Warsaw Pact' from English to Czech

Warsaw Pact {noun}

Varšavská smlouva {f}hist.voj.

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Warsaw {noun}

Varšava {f}geogr.

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pact {noun}

smlouva {f}právo

• East Germany was an Eastern Bloc state under political and military control by the Soviet Union via occupation forces and the Warsaw Pact.
• In the 1990s, Finlandization was also discussed as a potential strategy that the Soviet Union under Gorbachev may have attempted to revise its relationship with the Warsaw Pact states from 1989 to 1991, as a way to transition from informal empire to a looser sphere of influence model, which was precluded by the fall of the USSR.
• and used by the majority of the member states of the Warsaw Pact.
• During the Cold War, Denmark began to rebuild its military and to prepare for possible attacks by the Soviet Union and its Warsaw Pact allies.
• In response, after failing to persuade the Czechoslovak leaders to change course, five other members of the Warsaw Pact invaded.

• That is, no country could leave the Warsaw Pact or disturb a ruling communist party's monopoly on power.
• Because Bulgarian industry was configured to Soviet markets, the end of the Soviet Union and the Warsaw Pact caused a severe crisis in the 1990s.
• Euro-Atlantic integration has been a priority since the fall of communism, although the communist leadership also had aspirations of leaving the Warsaw Pact and joining the European Communities by 1987.
• Although early operational results were favorable, military planners predicted that the Maverick would fare less successfully in the hazy conditions of Central Europe, where it would have been used against Warsaw Pact forces.
• Mongolian forces in Afghanistan mostly assist NATO/International Security Assistance Force personnel in training on the former Warsaw Pact weapons that comprise the bulk of the military equipment available to the Afghan National Army.

• In the face of the Warsaw Pact, a general need for extra firepower was identified.
• During the Harrier's service the RAF positioned the bulk of the aircraft in West Germany to defend against a potential invasion of Western Europe by the Warsaw Pact forces; the unique abilities of the Harrier allowed the RAF to disperse their forces away from vulnerable airbases.