Draft:Short Lived States and Dependencies
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This article provides a comprehensive list of countries, dependencies, political and territorial entities, anarchist regions, and provisional governments that existed for five years or less. These short-lived entities emerged and disappeared under a variety of circumstances. In some cases, newly established states were overthrown by coups (e.g., the Kingdom of Tunisia), while others were formed during failed revolutionary movements (e.g., the Democratic Republic of Yemen). Additionally, some entities were created as puppet states during wartime (e.g., Napoleon's Sister Republics) or existed as provisional governments (e.g., the Provisional Government of Hawaii). The diverse nature of these political formations reflects the complexity of state formation and dissolution in times of rapid political change. [1][2]
Criteria
[edit]- All countries are dated since 1 CE
- All states have to have survived for no less than Five years.
- Had de facto control over a territory or a significant portion of its territory
Africa
[edit]Name | Date | Capital | Now Part Of | Notes |
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1795 | Swellendam | South Africa | The Boer Republic was declared as a revolt to the maladministration and inadequacies of the Dutch East India Company |
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1795–1796 | Graaff-Reinet | In the town of Graaff-Reinet the boers were who were annoyed by the taxation of the Dutch East India Company, proclaimed themselves to be the independent "Colony of Graaff-Reinet | |
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1847–1848 | Ladysmith | After buying land of the Zulu king Mpande a group of boers settled in an area now known as Ladysmith, KwaZulu-Natal and led by their leader Andries Spies they declared the Republic of the Klip River, later annexed by the UK the same year | |
Klipdrift Republic | 1870–1871 | Klipdrift | The Klipdrift Republic was a Boer republic declared in Griqualand West by Stafford Parker | |
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1882–1883 | Vryburg | A boer republic for it's short existence was an important factor in the lead up to the Second Boer War, later merged with the State of Goshen to become the United States of Stellaland | |
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Rooigrond & Mafikeng | A short lived Boer republic, later merged with the Republic of Stellaland | ||
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1914-1915 | Pretoria | The republic was a failed attempt to recreate Transvaal during the Maritz rebellion | |
Western Galla Confederation[3] | 1936 | Gore | Ethiopia | Also known as the Macha Oromo Confederation, it was an Oromo separatist movement in Abyssinia during the Second Italo-Ethiopian War |
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1943–44 | Algiers | Algeria | During the Second World War the Free French in the French territories in Africa declared the provisional government |
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1956–1957 | Tunis | Tunisia | The kingdom a short lived monarchy just after Tunisian independence |
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1959 | ? | Tanzania | A micronation declared by Englishman Latham Leslie Moore in 1959 |
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1959-1960 | Dakar | Senegal & Mali | Was a short lived member of the French Community until it broke into Senegal and Mali |
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1960 | Hargeisa | Somaliland (De Facto) Somalia (De Jure) | The state of Somaliland existed for five days as the Trust Territory of Somaliland was finalising its independence from Italy |
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1962–1963 | Kampala | Uganda | After Uganda was granted independence the British monarch, Elizabeth II, remained head of state as Queen of Uganda for precisley one year |
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1963–1964 | Nairobi | Kenya | After Kenya was granted independence the British monarch, Elizabeth II, remained head of state as Queen of Kenya |
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1963-1966 | Lagos | Nigeria | After the Independence of Nigeria the first Nigerian Republic took over, it was disposed of after a military coup three years later. |
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1964-1965 | Harare | Zimbabwe | Was a British protectorate, now known as Zimbabwe |
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1966 | ? | Nigeria | A short lived state declared by Isaac Adaka Boro a soldier and Niger Delta activist |
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1967 | Benin City | The republic was a Biafran puppet state set up in the Nigerian city of Benin City | |
Nile Provisional Government | 1969-1970 | Juba | South Sudan | Formed out of the failed Southern Sudan Provisional Government as an attempt to rebrand the nation from South Sudan to the Nile Republic |
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1972 | Commune of Vugizo | Burundi | A short lived secessionist state established by Hutu rebels in the Commune of Vugizo |
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1975–1976 | Cabinda | Angola | A sepratist state declared by Cabindan nationalist groups the Liberation Front of the State of Cabinda and the Front for the Liberation of the Enclave of Cabinda after Angolan independence |
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1979–1980 | Salisbury | Zimbabwe | A transitional government established by the British to transfer authority from Rhodesia to Zimbabwe |
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1981 | Banjul | The Gambia | The revolutionary council was set up by Kukoi Sanyang to govern The Gambia after the 1981 Gambian coup d'état attempt |
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1997-1998 | Fomboni | Comoros | Along with Anjouan in 1997 they both sceded from the Comoros Anjouan lasted until 2002 and Mohéli agreed to join back to the union in 1998 |
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1998-1999 | Bu'ale | Somalia | During the Somali civil war General Mohammed Said Hersi Morgan declared the independence of Jubaland |
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1999 | ? | Namibia | A state declared by the Caprivi Liberation Army during the short lived Caprivi conflict[15] |
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2007-2008 | Mutsamudu | Comoros | A state declared Mohamed Bacar after holding an illegal election in June, the state was soon dissolved during the Invasion of Anjouan & Mohamed Bacar exiled |
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2011-2012 | Tripoli | Libya | A unitary transitional government established to transition from the Great Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya to the State of Libya |
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2012 | Timbuktu (proclaimed) Gao (provisional) |
Mali | A seccionist state declared by the National Movement for the Liberation of Azawad in northern Mali during the Tuareg rebellion |
Asia
[edit]Name | Date | Capital | Now Part Of | Notes |
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1762–1763 | Vigan | Philippines | A short lived revolutionary state declared by Diego Silang in Northern Luzon during the British occupation of Manila |
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1869 | Hakodate | Japan | Also known as the Republic of Japan the Republic of Ezo was a short lived separatist state established in the northern Japanese island of Hokkaido |
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1888-1889 | Kon Gung | Vietnam | A ephemeral state declared by French explorer Marie-Charles David de Mayréna after the governor of French Indochina sent him to negotiate treaties with the Kingdom of Siam after they started claiming parts of French Indochina, but instead allied with other tribes to declare the Kingdom of Sedang, the kingdom was dissolved shortly after when Marie was captured by the French Navy |
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1895 | Taipei & Tainan | Taiwan | The inhabitants of the island of Taiwan declared themselves independent in response to the Qing Dynastys move to scecede the island to Japan |
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1897 | General Trias | Philipines | |
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San Miguel | The republic of Biak-na-bato was a philipino revolutionary government declared by solier Emilio Aguinaldo during the Philippine Revolution | ||
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1898 | Bacoor | The Government was a filipino insurgent government in Bacoor during the Spanish–American War | |
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Bacoor & Malolos | A revolutionary government set up by Emilio Aguinaldo during Spanish–American War | ||
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1898–1899 | Bacolod | The republic was a short lived revolutionary state on the island, it later became the Federal State of the Visayas | |
Heavenly Kingdom of the Great Mingshun | 1903 | Guangzhou | China | A short lived attempt at establashing a Westernised Monarchy in china by the Revive China Society |
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1915–1916 | Peking | A short lived attempt to reinstate monarchy in China by Yuan Shikai | |
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1918 | Yakutsk | Russia | A short lived uprising by Yakuts in support of the White Army |
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Omsk | Short lived attempts of a government set up by the White Army | ||
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Vladivostok | |||
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Omsk | An short lived attempt attempt at Siberian regionalism | ||
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Yekaterinburg | An anti-Bolshevik government set up in Yekaterinburg | ||
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1918–1919 | Kars | Turkey | A pro-Turkish provisional government established in the aftermath of the Armistice of Mudros to stop the area being incorporated into the First Republic of Armenia |
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1919 | Lankaran | Azerbaijan | A short lived pro-Bolshevik state in southeastern Azerbaijan |
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1919-1920 | Osh | Kyrgyzstan | A polity set up by the Basmachi movement led by Madame Bey |
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Damascus | Syria | A short lived constitutional monarchy led by Faisal I of Iraq | |
Provisional Government of the Far East | 1920 | Vladivostok | Russia | An Anti-White state established around Vladivostok later incorporated into the pro-Bolsheviks Far Eastern Republic and the pro-White Provisional Priamurye Government |
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Novorossiysk | The Successsor of Anton Denikin's General Command of the Armed Forces of South Russia | ||
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Sevastopol | A short lived White Government established as the successor of Anton Denikin's South Russian Government by Pyotr Wrangel in Crimea | ||
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Chita | After the defeat of White forces in Western Siberia Alexander Kolchak ordered Grigory Mikhaylovich Semyonov to evacuate their forces to the territory of Russia's eastern outskirts | ||
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Tabriz | Iran | A short lived state in Iranian Azerbaijan established by Mohammad Khiabani | |
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1920–1921 | Rasht | A soviet republic declared by revolutionary leader Mirza Kuchik Khan and the Jungle Movement of Gilan | |
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Guangzhou | China | A military government centered around the Second Constitutional Protection Movement | |
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1921 | Rasht | Iran | A short lived military state established by warlord Mohammad Taqi Pessian |
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1924-1925 | Mecca | Saudi Arabia | A caliphate declared by the Hejaz as the successor of the Ottoman Caliphate |
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1927 | ? | China | A Communist-controlled China (1927–1949) insurrection led by Mao Zedong and Li Zhen in the Hunan and Jiangxi areas |
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Guangzhou | A political structure established in Guangzhou during the Guangzhou Uprising, also called the Soviet of Workers, Soldiers and Peasant Deputies | ||
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1929 | Kabul | Afghanistan | An unrecognised state declared by Saqqawists on the territory that they held during the Afghan Civil War (1928–1929)[27] |
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1930–1931 | ? | Vietnam | A series of uprisings against French Indochina in the Nghệ An and Hà Tĩnh Provinces |
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1931-1934 | Kumul | China | A rebellion led by Uyghur chieftain and Kuomintang general Yulbars Khan to restore the Kumul Khanate and the heir to the throne, Nasir. |
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1932 | Changchun | The forerunner of Japanese puppet state Manchukuo | |
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1933–1934 | Kashgar | The republic was a short lived unrecognized breakaway Islamic Uyghur state in northwestern China | |
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Fuzhou | Also known as the Fujian People's Government, it was a short lived anti-Kuomintang socialist state established in the Fujian Province | ||
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1935–1936 | Mao County, Barkam, Jinchuan County & Garzê County | A confederation of two ethnic minority governments, the Tibetan People's Republic and Revolutionary Government of the Republic of Geledesha | |
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1937–1938 | Pudong | A puppet government established to govern Japanese occupied Shanghai in the early stages of the Second Sino-Japanese War | |
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1938–1939 | Antakya | Turkey | A transitional government located in the territory of the Sanjak of Alexandretta before becomig the Hatay Province of Turkey |
Free Republic of Nias | 1942 | Gunungsitoli | Indonesia | A short lived state established by escaped Nazis after their ship that they were being held on was bombed by the Japanese.[28] |
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1945 | Sonid Right Banner | China | After the dissolution of the Japanese puppet Mengjiang, A congress of "People's Representatives" was held and the socialist Inner Mongolian People's Republic was declared, it was later conquered by China fearing separatism.[29] |
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Luang Prabang | Laos | A short lived Japanese puppet state, lead by Prince Phetsarath Ratanavongsa | |
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Huế | Vietnam | A puppet state of Japan in the French protectorates of Annam and Tonkin | |
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Phnom Penh | Cambodia | A short lived Japanese puppet state | |
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1945–1946 | Vientiane & Luang Prabang | Laos | An anti-French state established in the aftermath of World War Two |
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Tabriz | Iran | A short lived Soviet satellite state in the Iranian Azerbaijan area. | |
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Seoul | South Korea & North Korea | A provisional government established in the withdrawl of the Japanese in Korea, later occupied by the Soviet Union in the north and the United States in the south | |
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1946–1947 | Mahabad | Iran | A Kurdish Soviet satellite state established alongside the Azerbaijan People's Government |
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Pyongyang | North Korea | A provisional government established as the successor of the Soviet Civil Administration | |
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1947–1948 | Kalat | Pakistan | A Princely state that was briefly independent before Ahmad of Kalat the ruler of the Khanate acceded to Pakistan |
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Hyderabad | India | During the independence of India all Princely States were given the option to join India or Pakistan or have independence. The Muslim Nizams who ruled the predominantly Hindu state chose independence. The Indians later invaded and annexed Hyderabad during Operation Polo | |
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Junagadh | During the independence of India all Princely States were given the option to join India or Pakistan or have independence. The Nawab of Junagadh Muhammad Mahabat Khan III chose for Junagadh and it's vassal Bantva Manavadar to go with Pakistan until later that year they chose to remain independent until the Indian invasion of them during that year | ||
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Junagadh | |||
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Pyongyang | North Korea | A pro-Soviet Provisional Government that oversaw the transition from Soviet occupation in northern Korea to the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea | |
Government of the National Front of the Region of Madiun | 1948 | Madiun | Indonesia | A failed attempt at a communist uprising. |
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1948–1949 | Ho Chi Minh City | Vietnam | A French-associated transitional government established in the protectorates of Tonkin and Annam until Cochinchina reunited and founded the State of Vietnam |
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1949–1950 | Jakarta | Indonesia | A short lived federal state established after Indonesia's independence from the Netherlands, succeeded by the unitary Republic of Indonesia |
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1958 | Baghdad | Iraq & Jordan | A short lived confederation between the Hashemite Kingdom of Iraq and Kingdom of Jordan. |
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1960–1961 | Seoul | South Korea | Founded during the April Revolution against the current president Syngman Rhee |
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1962-1963 | Jayapura | Indonesia | A civil administration established to facilitate the transition of Dutch New Guinea to Indonesia |
Shanghai People's Commune | 1967 | Shanghai | China | A Maoist commune established during the January Storm by future Vice Premier of the People's Republic of China, Zhang Chunqiao. |
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1971 | Abu Dhabi | UAE | After the independence of the Trucial States, Six of the Emirates—Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Ajman, Umm Al Quwain and Fujairah—formed the United Arab Emirates, with Ras Al Khaimah joining later in 1972 |
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Ajman | |||
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Dubai | |||
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Fujairah | |||
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Sharjah | |||
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Umm Al Quwain | |||
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1971-1972 | Ras Al Khaimah | ||
People's Republic of Tyre | 1975-1976 | Tyre | Lebanon | A short lived, PLO controlled, state-within-a-state during the Lebanese Civil Warafter the takeover of the city of Tyre. |
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Tây Ninh (1969–1972) Lộc Ninh (1972–1973) Cam Lộ (1973–1975) Saigon – Gia Dinh (1975–1976) |
Vietnam | A puppet government of North Vietnam formed from the Provisional Revolutionary Government of the Republic of South Vietnam shadow government. | |
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Dili | East Timor | An Indonesian puppet provisional government, that was formed following the Indonesian invasion of East Timor in December 1975, and disbanded after the annexation of the area by Indonesia in July 1976 to become the Timor Timur province. | |
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1979 | Tehran | Iran | |
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1980 | ? | Afghanistan | A small Salafist state located in the northern Bashgal Valley founded by cleric Mawlawi Afzal during the Afghan mujahideen insurgency. |
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1986 | Cagayan de Oro | Philippines | A Breakaway state state declared by former Mayor of Cagayan de Oro and leader of the Mindanao People's Democratic Movement, Reuben Canoy. |
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1990 | Kuwait City | Kuwait | A self-styled Iraqi puppet government established in the aftermath of the Invasion of Kuwait by Ba'athist Iraq and was later annexed to become the Iraqi governate of Kuwait and the military occupied Saddamiyat al-Mitla' District. |
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Cagayan de Oro | Philippines | A revolt led by Alexander Noble, a dissident Philippine Army colonel and his supporters after seized two garrisons in Cagayan de Oro and Butuan as an attempted coup against president Corazon Aquino | |
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1991 | Asadabad | Afghanistan | A short lived, Salafist, quasi-state in the Kunar Province led by Jamil al-Rahman and his group Jamaat al-Dawah ila al-Quran wal-Sunnah |
Kurdish Republic of Lachin | 1992 | Lachin | Azerbaijan | A state declared by Kurdish nationalists in the former region of Kurdistan Uezd, but was dissolved later that year during the First Nagorno-Karabakh War. |
Gorno-Badakhshan Republic | Khorugh | Tajikistan | After the outbreak of the Tajikistani Civil War, the local government of Gorno-Badakhshan declared itself independent, but later backed down on the declaration. | |
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1992-1993 | Phnom Penh | Cambodia | A United Nations peacekeeping administration formed after the 1991 Paris Peace Agreements. |
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1993 | Lankaran | Azerbaijan | A automomous republic declared by Talysh nationalist Colonel Alikram Hummatov during the 1993 Azerbaijani coup d'état against, the first and only democratically elected President in post-Soviet Azerbaijan, Abulfaz Elchibey |
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1994 | Aden | Yemen | Also known as South Yemen, the Democratic Republic of Yemen, declared during the 1994 Yemeni Civil War, encompassed the entirety of the former state of South Yemen. |
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1996 | Badakhshan | Afghanistan | n unrecognised Islamic State in the Badakhshan Province of Afghanistan established by supporters of Burhanuddin Rabbani & Ahmad Shah Massoud. |
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2001-2003 | Byara | Iraq | A Kurdish Islamic state established by Ansar al-Islam, Kurdistan Islamic Group and Kurdistan Islamic Movement. It was dissolved in 2003 by Operation Viking Hammer |
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2009 | Rafah | Gaza Strip | A short-lived unrecognized Islamic state established two years after the Hamas takeover of Gaza and later collapsed after the 2009 Battle of Rafah |
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2013 | Davao City[33] (de jure) Zamboanga City (de facto) |
Philipines | A breakaway state declared by Nur Misuari, the leader of the Moro National Liberation Front in an attempt to create a nation for the Moro people |
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2022 | ? | Azerbaijan | The Goyce-Zengezur Turkish Republic was a short-lived, self-proclaimed state declared in 2022 in Southern Armenia region, aiming to establish Turkish governance. |
Europe
[edit]North America
[edit]Oceania
[edit]Name | Date | Capital | Now Part Of |
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Australian Empire | 1804 | Castle Hill, New South Wales | Australia |
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1889–1890 | Port Vila | Vanutu |
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1893–1894 | Honolulu | United States |
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1972 | none | Tonga |
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1974 | Lenakel | Vanuatu |
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1975–1976 | Arawa | Papua New Guinea |
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1977–1978 | Port Vila | Vanutu |
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1980 | Lenakel | |
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Luganville | ||
N'Makiaute[90][91] | Lakatoro | ||
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1987–1988 | Ituʻtiʻu | Fiji |
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1988 | Jayapura | Indonesia |
South America
[edit]Antartica
[edit]Name | Date | Capital | Now Part Of | Description |
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1912 | N/A | Ross Dependency | An unrecognised Japanese Antarctic claim made by Imperial Japanese Army Lieutenant Nobu Shirase, spanning the entirety of the Ross Ice Shelf, but was not recognised by the Japanese government. |
See also
[edit]- List of historical unrecognized states and dependencies
- List of former sovereign states
- Provisional government
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Category:Lists of countries Category:Former unrecognized countries