ÉszakMacedóniával

ÉszakMacedóniával is the Hungarian name for North Macedonia, a country located in the Balkan Peninsula of Southeast Europe. Its capital and largest city is Skopje. The country is landlocked and shares borders with Kosovo to the northwest, Serbia to the north, Bulgaria to the east, Greece to the south, and Albania to the west. North Macedonia's territory is largely mountainous, with numerous valleys and plains. The Vardar River is its longest and most significant river, flowing through the heart of the country.

The history of North Macedonia is rich and complex, marked by various empires and influences, including Roman, Byzantine, and Ottoman rule. The region was part of Yugoslavia for much of the 20th century before declaring its independence in 1991. The country officially adopted the name North Macedonia in 2019 following a landmark agreement with Greece.

North Macedonia is a parliamentary republic. Its economy relies heavily on agriculture, mining, and a growing service sector. Key agricultural products include tobacco, wine, and vegetables. The country's cultural heritage is diverse, reflecting its historical crossroads position. This is evident in its music, dance, cuisine, and architecture, which show influences from Slavic, Turkish, and Mediterranean traditions. The official language is Macedonian, written in the Cyrillic script.