After World War II, there was a redivision of many countries on the world map, and these ** gave rise to new national entities. Some of them are the inevitable result of the historical and political landscape, while others are catalyzed by a sense of independence and regional differences. These shifts have reawakened the world to the complexity of geopolitical and cultural diversity.
The United Arab States (including the United Arab Republic and North Yemen)** became Egypt, Syria and North Yemen.
Pakistan spun off Bangladesh in **, forming two separate state entities.
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, the original territory of the Soviet Union was divided into 15 independent states, which formed new state borders and political entities with each other.
The disintegration of Yugoslavia led to its emergence into seven countries, although it is worth noting that our country has not yet officially recognized Kosovo's independent status.
Czechoslovakia formed two independent states in **, each with its own political system and state institutions.
Ethiopia and Eritrea became two independent states after a conflict, starting a journey of independent development.
Indonesia has become two independent states, Indonesia and Timor-Leste, each of which has followed different paths of development.
Sudan** became two independent states, South Sudan and North Sudan, and established independent political systems for their respective countries.
Malaysia and Singapore later became two separate national entities, each with its own unique cultural and political development.
South Africa and Namibia have historically formed two distinct national entities, each showing their own independent development paths.
Cyprus** is divided into two parts, North and South, forming two political entities, South Cyprus and North Cyprus.
Australia and Papua New Guinea have formed two distinct national entities over history, each with its own unique geopolitical landscape and cultural development.
These countries have given rise to their own political, economic and cultural developments, and have shaped the diversity and complexity of today's world.