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Post-Soviet conflicts : ウィキペディア英語版 | Post-Soviet conflicts
This article lists the Post-Soviet conflicts, the violent political and ethnic conflicts in the countries of the former Soviet Union since shortly before its official breakup in December 1991. Some of these conflicts such as the Russian constitutional crisis of 1993 or Euromaidan were due to political crises in the successor states. Others involved separatist movements attempting to break away from one of the successor states. Some of these conflicts ended in a stalemate or without a peace treaty, and are referred to as frozen conflicts. This means that a number of former-Soviet states are left sovereign over the entirety of their territory in name only. In reality, they do not exercise full control over areas still under the control of rebel factions. Rebel groups are essentially left independent over large chunks of the territories they claim. In many instances, they have created institutions which are similar to those of fully fledged independent states, albeit with little or no international recognition. Notable such cases include Abkhazia, South Ossetia, Nagorno-Karabakh, Transnistria and the states of Novorossiya (the Donetsk People's Republic and the Luhansk People's Republic). Prior to the annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation, the Republic of Crimea was also arguably part of this group of unrecognised states between March 16-18, 2014. Its annexation by Russia remains unrecognized by a majority of UN member states and is contested by the government of Ukraine. Recognition of these rebel groups vary. In some instances such as Transnistria, no UN-member state has given its recognition, including Russia. In the case of Georgia's Abkhazia and South Ossetia, Russia, Venezuela, Nicaragua and Nauru have recognized them. ==Central Asia==
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