* Donetsk People’s Republic (DPR) — Proclaimed in 2014 in part of Ukraine’s Donetsk region. It was not recognized by most countries. In 2022, Russia declared its annexation, a move rejected by the majority of the international community. * Luhansk People’s Republic (LPR) — Proclaimed in 2014 in part of Ukraine’s Luhansk region. It has not been recognized as an independent state by most countries and is internationally regarded as part of Ukraine. * Palestine — Recognized as a state by more than 140 countries and holds non-member observer state status at the United Nations, though it is not recognized by all countries. * Transnistria — A de facto state that has controlled part of eastern Moldova since 1992. It has its own government, currency, and military but is not recognized by any UN member state. * Abkhazia — Declared independence from Georgia and is recognized by only a small number of countries. Most of the international community considers it part of Georgia. * South Ossetia — Another partially recognized territory that declared independence from Georgia. Most countries recognize it as part of Georgia. * Western Sahara (Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic) — A disputed territory in North Africa. Most of the territory is controlled by Morocco, while the Polisario Front controls part of it. * Syria under Bashar al-Assad — Before the fall of Assad’s government in late 2024, it controlled much of Syria and maintained diplomatic relations with several countries. Syria’s political situation has changed significantly since then. * Nagorno-Karabakh (Artsakh) — Functioned as a self-proclaimed republic for decades but was not recognized by any UN member state, including Armenia. In 2023, it ceased to exist after Azerbaijan regained control of the territory. #fyp #база #based #viral #recommendations - @zelya.ukraine