During the Cold War, what appeared to be civilian houses were used in several European countries as a way to mask military installations.<\/p>\n
One of the countries in which this was done was the now disappeared Yugoslavia<\/strong>, which after World War II was subjected to a communist dictatorship that disappeared in 1992. Despite the ideology of its regime and the fact that initially the country was a satellite of the USSR, in 1948 the Yugoslav dictator, Tito, disassociated himself from Moscow<\/strong>, and a few years later promoted the so-called Movement of Non-Aligned Countries, formally neutral.<\/p>\n Communist Yugoslavia maintained relatively good relations with Western countries<\/strong>, which left it isolated from the Warsaw Pact countries in the Cold War years. Despite being a neutral country, the country prepared numerous underground military installations to be able to face a possible nuclear war.<\/strong> The most impressive was the \u017deljava air base, which we have already seen here<\/a>, built under a mountain.<\/p>\n The military installation that concerns us today was much more modest<\/strong> and was located under a two-story rural house, with the typical gabled roof. Named Objekt Z1, it looked like just another farm, but concealed a secret bunker beneath it<\/strong>, built to withstand nuclear war and with blast-proof doors. The Lost Trails<\/a> urban exploring group found that bunker and recently explored it.<\/strong> A month ago he published a video in which he shows those military installations that are now abandoned:<\/p>\n
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