Czechoslovakia (New Union)

The Czechoslovak Federal Republic (Czech: Československá federativní republika, Slovak: Československá federatívna republika), more often known as Czechoslovakia and often abbreviated as the C.S.F.R., is a landlocked nation located in Eastern Europe. Between 1990 until 1992, the nation was known as the Czech and Slovak Federal Republic, as a means of the two nationalities desiring more freedom from the. The time period was commonly called the "Velvet Exposure," in which both the Czechs and Slovaks wanted more nationality from each other, but did not wish to terminate their relations. In March of 1992, in what will become known as the "Velvet Negotiation," was a meeting of the two nations in Prague to determine the fate of the nation. Both sides wanted to continue their existence as one nation. On December 31, 1992, the two nations agreed to reform their relations in a more confederate environment. In what is now known as the "Velvet Resolution," Czechoslovakia becomes a united nation once again.