the argument against Somaliland’s independence rests largely on factors beyond the country’s control. Somaliland officials are used to hearing that if their independence were recognised, it would set off a domino effect for nationalist movements, destabilising the continent. If Somaliland were independent, what would stop other regions from trying the same thing?
International organisations such as the African Union and the Arab League are hostile to the idea of recognising further territorial divisions. Countries wary of their own separatist movements don’t want to establish any sort of precedent. The UN, which has invested enormous resources in promoting stability and unity in Somalia as a whole, views Somaliland as a hindrance to those goals rather than any sort of beacon of stability. Somaliland’s neighbour Ethiopia mostly supports it, but given Addis Ababa’s wariness about its own Somali separatists, it likely prefers the status quo – a weak and divided Somalia – rather than a strong independent Somali state on its borders. The two most recent instances of country creation in Africa – autocratic, impoverished and anarchic, violent – have not bolstered Somaliland’s argument that its recognition would be a boon to regional and global stability.
from the guardian long read: https://www.theguardian.com/news/2018/j ... are_btn_tw
SL recognition is beyond their control
Moderator: Moderators
- Khalid Ali
- SomaliNet Super
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Re: SL recognition is beyond their control
As long as its not in the hands of bantus Uganda Burundi xabashis or ayrabs nilotes and other primates .it's good..
- Kismaayo21
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Re: SL recognition is beyond their control
Exactly what I’ve been sayingKingMX wrote: Fri Jul 27, 2018 3:13 pm the argument against Somaliland’s independence rests largely on factors beyond the country’s control. Somaliland officials are used to hearing that if their independence were recognised, it would set off a domino effect for nationalist movements, destabilising the continent. If Somaliland were independent, what would stop other regions from trying the same thing?
International organisations such as the African Union and the Arab League are hostile to the idea of recognising further territorial divisions. Countries wary of their own separatist movements don’t want to establish any sort of precedent. The UN, which has invested enormous resources in promoting stability and unity in Somalia as a whole, views Somaliland as a hindrance to those goals rather than any sort of beacon of stability. Somaliland’s neighbour Ethiopia mostly supports it, but given Addis Ababa’s wariness about its own Somali separatists, it likely prefers the status quo – a weak and divided Somalia – rather than a strong independent Somali state on its borders. The two most recent instances of country creation in Africa – autocratic, impoverished and anarchic, violent – have not bolstered Somaliland’s argument that its recognition would be a boon to regional and global stability.
from the guardian long read: https://www.theguardian.com/news/2018/j ... are_btn_tw

Syria will split, Yemen, Libya as all those countries also had a armed struggle against their governments. ONLF, OLF,Kurdistan, catalonia, Taiwan, the Tamils. It’s never ending.
And the pending ones are even more
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