The Republic of Yucatan, or the Second Republic of Yucatan, is a seccessionist state formerly part of Mexico. Its political independence is unrecognized internationally, though it receives support from Guatemala and Cuba. Practically, Yucatan is dependent on Mexico enough to where most locals have called for rejoining the United Mexican States. It encompasses the former Mexican state of Yucatán. Yucatan is governed by the Constitution of 1993, which borrows many of its provisions from the Constitution of 1841 which governed the region during its short period of independence from 1841 to 1848.
Attributes | Values |
---|
rdfs:label
| - Republic of Yucatan (1983: Doomsday)
|
rdfs:comment
| - The Republic of Yucatan, or the Second Republic of Yucatan, is a seccessionist state formerly part of Mexico. Its political independence is unrecognized internationally, though it receives support from Guatemala and Cuba. Practically, Yucatan is dependent on Mexico enough to where most locals have called for rejoining the United Mexican States. It encompasses the former Mexican state of Yucatán. Yucatan is governed by the Constitution of 1993, which borrows many of its provisions from the Constitution of 1841 which governed the region during its short period of independence from 1841 to 1848.
|
dcterms:subject
| |
city largest
| |
CoGtitle
| |
CoGname
| |
city other
| |
HoSname
| |
ind date
| |
name short
| |
HoStitle
| |
dbkwik:alt-history...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
dbkwik:althistory/...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
CoA
| - Coat of arms of Yucatan.svg
|
Timeline
| |
map caption
| - Red areas are under the control of the Republic of the Yucatan, while Pink areas are under the control of the Mexican Territorial Government of the Yucatan.
|
Name en
| |
Name
| |
Language
| |
Currency
| |
Population
| |
Area
| |
language other
| |
Capital
| |
Flag
| - Flag_of_Yucatan_1983DD.svg
|
abstract
| - The Republic of Yucatan, or the Second Republic of Yucatan, is a seccessionist state formerly part of Mexico. Its political independence is unrecognized internationally, though it receives support from Guatemala and Cuba. Practically, Yucatan is dependent on Mexico enough to where most locals have called for rejoining the United Mexican States. The main reason that hasn't happened, and won't seem to happen anytime soon, revolves around the same Yucatan nationalists who sparked the independence movement in the 1980s and the Yucatan War that ended in 1993. The nationalists have radicalized to the point where they have committed acts of terrorism within and outside of Yucatan against Mexican military, political and civilian targets. South American and Central American drug lords, including some driven out of Mexico by its military in the past few decades, are increasingly using Yucatan as a harbor for their trade. In turn, this has led to increased calls with the Mexican Congress by conservatives to invade the breakaway state, rejoin it with Mexico and take down the radicals and criminals. It encompasses the former Mexican state of Yucatán. Yucatan is governed by the Constitution of 1993, which borrows many of its provisions from the Constitution of 1841 which governed the region during its short period of independence from 1841 to 1848.
|