You are dreaming a day Somalia is a one
Yes and No.Somaliland is a de facto independent country, but not a de jure independent country. What this means is that the government of Somaliland actually controls territory and effectively administrates it. This is called de factogovernance. (This is just like the the United States, Russia, and most other major countries.) However, in addition to effectively controlling territory, a nation needs to be accepted by other nations by way of diplomatic relations and embassies. This is called de jure governance. As no country has embassies in Somaliland or has Somalilander embassies in their country, Somaliland is not a de jure country.
Yes, the Philippines is a sovereign nation that gained independence from the United States on July 4, 1946. It is recognized as an independent country and a member of the United Nations.
They are internationally recognized nations.
America was the first country who recognized Pakistan as an independent country and also played an active role for her membership in United Nations
United Nations International Independent Investigation Commission was created in 2005.
there are 192 member states in the united nation but 5 of them are permanent security council members.
No, Taiwan has not been recognized by the United Nations as an independent nation. It did once during China's communist revolution in the 1950s-1960s. However, in 1971, China or "People's Republic of China" gained entry to the United Nations. Thus, "Republic of China" or Taiwan was expelled as a member. Taiwan has been trying to get membership into the United Nations, but since China is insistent that Taiwan is part of China and China is a permanent security council member, they've been vetoing Taiwan's bid for readmission.
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There are 195 recognized countries in the world by the United Nations.
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Vatican City is the world's smallest independent country.
As of 2011, there are 193 members of the United Nations, plus three observers (Taiwan, Palestine, and Vatican City), so it is reasonable to say that there are at least 196 countries. However, that count does not include some disputed areas that claim to be independent nations, like Western Sahara, Abkhazia, the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, or Somaliland.