The school was built by the Czechoslovakian government after the catastrophic earthquake in 1963 that levelled most of Skopje.

An application for extradition by the Czechoslovakian government was ignored by the Austrian justice department.

By 1947 the village was nearly empty and unfortunately was never properly resettled under the repopulation programs of the Czechoslovakian government.

During a period of national crisis a clandestine Communist organization appeared and overthrew the Czechoslovakian government.

The rest of the village however remained unoccupied and therefore in 1959 the Czechoslovakian communist government decided to completely destroy the settlement.

After the Velvet revolution in 1990 the Czechoslovakian government decided to cease construction of the third and fourth reactors.

The festival then began to apply international pressure upon the Czechoslovakian government by petitioning on Chytilová's behalf.

The Czechoslovakian government would not allow Krejca to work in the country, and he was only allowed to work abroad.

His awareness and exploitation of these rights enable him to achieve some success in making criticisms of the Czechoslovakian government.

Artur London joined the new Communist Czechoslovakian government as a deputy foreign minister.