I don't think the government system of Somalia is anarchy, but I think it is just a disasterous chaos...
honestly, i don't know if Somalia is still under an anarchy.
Anarchy is not an implemented political system in any country. There are regions of recognized countries where the official governments cannot extend power leading to a general anarchy, such as Somalia, but these countries are not "intentionally" anarchic.
yes, it most certainty is!
Somalia is the best example of this, in the world today.
Iraq maybe
Somalia is the best example of this, in the world today.
No. Anarchy is the absence or nonrecognition of a government. Countries may occasionally fall into anarchy, Somalia's a pretty good case these days, but they can't be said to be "run" by one.
There aren't any countries who are deliberately using anarchy. However there are a few whose governments are so weak that they can reasonably be said to exist in a state of anarchy. Somalia would be one example.
Anarchy is chaos and no country is ruled by chaos. It's an oxymoron. More generally, however, nations have fallen into states of anarchy - ex. Somalia in the past decade, Libya when the government broke down.
Somalia, though there's an extremely loosely held together government now.
Somalia, though there's an extremely loosely held together government now.
You are likely thinking of SOMALIA, but this is not technically correct since Somalia has always had a government in Mogadishu. The issue has been expanding it to cover the entire country.First off, Somalia has never been in anarchy. While Somalia comes close to being an anarchy because the national government cannot extend its power to the entire territory. The territory instead has innumerable local warlords who actively contest the authority of the national government. However, the presence of these warlords serves to be a form of recognized government, which is why Somalia is more properly classified as a failed state (a state where the national government cannot compete with local warlords to the extent that the local warlords control more than the national government).As for why Somalia is a failed state, this was not "introduced" by anyone. This was a direct result of the infighting an disagreements between the various rebel groups that effectively ousted dictator and strongman Siad Barre.