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  1. It is currently recognised by 5 UN member states (Russia, Syria, Nicaragua, Venezuela, and Nauru), and two non-UN member states (South Ossetia and Transnistria). Two additional UN member states (Tuvalu and Vanuatu) had recognised Abkhazia, but subsequently withdrew their recognition.

  2. These lists of historical unrecognized or partially recognized states or governments give an overview of extinct geopolitical entities that wished to be recognized as sovereign states, but did not enjoy worldwide diplomatic recognition.

    Name
    Period
    Today
    15th century–1861
    now part of South Sudan and Sudan
    1780–1825
    Now part of South Africa
    1780–1817
    Now part of South Africa
    1795
    Now part of South Africa
  3. This is the list of current heads of states with limited recognition. The criteria for inclusion in this list are the same as in List of states with limited recognition —that is, a polity must claim sovereignty , lack recognition from at least one UN member state , and either:

  4. United Nations member states that are not recognized by all the other UN members are not listed here. (For example, 39 countries do not recognize Israel .) The Republic of China controls only Taiwan and some of the islands of the Republic of China since losing the Chinese Civil War in 1949.

  5. Several countries claim to be sovereign, and some even have their own governments. However, they are not recognized internationally, or may only be accepted minimally, and many think that they do not exist. The first, and perhaps most significant, unrecognized country is Palestine.

  6. 24 de dic. de 2016 · We define unrecognized states as territories in which a non-state actor controls territory, governs a population, and seeks but does not receive broad recognition as an independent state. 8 All six current unrecognized states have now been unrecognized for over 20 years.

  7. 3 de dic. de 2018 · Download PDF. Introduction: The Strange Endurance of De Facto States. From Palestine to Somaliland to Taiwan, there are a number of disputed lands that formed as a result of conflict and do not fit neatly into the established global order. Millions of people live in places not generally recognized as states within the international system.