Secession in China
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The People's Republic of China and the Republic of China insist they each have sole legitimacy of China against each other. Practically, the former is administering Mainland China and the two special administrative regions of Hong Kong and Macau and the latter is administering the Taiwan area.
Mainland China
- Ethnic group: Mongolian
- Proposed state: Republic of South Mongol
- Political parties: Inner Mongolian People's Party (member of the UNO), Southern Mongolian Democratic Alliance,[1] Mongolian Liberal Union Party[2]
- Proposed state: Republic of South Mongol
- Ethnic group: Tibetan
- Proposed state:
Tibet
- Government-in-exile: Lobsang Sangay, Head of the Tibetan Government in Exile[3] (member of the UNO)
- Political parties: International Tibet Independence Movement, National Democratic Party of Tibet[4]
- Advocacy group: Students for a Free Tibet, Tibetan Youth Congress, International Campaign for Tibet
- Proposed state:
- Ethnic group: Uyghur
- Proposed state:
East Turkestān
- Political parties: Uyghurstan Independence Movement
- Militant organisations: East Turkestan Islamic Movement, Uyghurstan National Front
- Advocacy groups: World Uyghur Congress (member of the UNO)
- Proposed state:
Special administrative regions
- Proposed state: Republic of Hong Kong
- Advocacy group: Hong Kong Independence Party
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Taiwan area
- Proposed state:
Republic of Taiwan
- Political parties: Pan-Green Coalition (Democratic Progressive Party, Taiwan Solidarity Union, Taiwan Independence Party)
In the perspective of the laws of the Republic of China, the Taiwan Independence movement is considered as secessionism, but practically, the movement seeks to replace the ROC with the Republic of Taiwan because Taiwan area is the only practical region administered by the ROC.
In the perspective of the laws of the People's Republic of China, the Taiwan Independence movement is considered as secessionism, too because the PRC considers the Taiwan area as its integral part as a rogue province.
Secession In China Media
Map of China's prefectural level divisions as believed by the Chinese government
Xinjiang in China (de-facto) (+all claims hatched)
Hong Kong in China (zoomed) (+all claims hatched)
A map show Greater Tibet, as defined by the Free Tibet movement inside of the People's Republic of China. This territory is often claimed to be Tibet's territory by Tibetan independence activists.
National Flag of Shanghai proposed by the Shanghai National Party.
Tricolor Kapok design of flag
A flag used by Bashu nationalists for the proposed nation-state Basuria and to represent all people of the Bashu cultural identity.
A 2010 population density map of the territories claimed by the PRC. Dark blue shaded regions reflect territory claimed but not controlled or governed by the PRC.
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Related pages
References
- ↑ ""Inner Mongolian People's Party" and the basic facts about its key members". Southern Mongolian Human Rights Information Center. Retrieved 2009-04-11.
- ↑ "モンゴル自由連盟党". Retrieved 2010-11-22.(JP)
- ↑ "Speech of His Holiness the Dalai Lama to the European Parliament, Strasbourg". The Office of His Holiness the Dalai Lama. 2001-10-14. Archived from the original on 2009-03-25. Retrieved 2009-04-11.
- ↑ "INTERNATIONAL TIBET INDEPENDENCE MOVEMENT". International Tibet Independence Movement. Archived from the original on 2009-04-16. Retrieved 2009-04-11.