MILITARYbrWhen the Northern Frontier District of Kenya attempted to
secede shortly after independence to be part of what was then known as Greater Somalia, Mzee Jomo Kenyatta's government responded with ruthless military force, ending the Shifta insurgency in 1967.
He pointed out that last year more than 100,000 Texans signed an online petition calling on the Obama Administration to allow Texas to
secede.
Most Likely to
Secede gives tangible meaning to the popular admonition to "think globally and act locally.
Al Baidh was the second most powerful man after Saleh in unified Yemen until 1994 when he left for Oman after he failed to
secede from the north through forceful means.
If the Acehnese and Papuans are given the right to
secede, even though they have been part and parcel of Indonesia now for as long as they have, then where would we stop in terms of other Third World nations that are plagued with the same situations.
If a proclamation drove these states to
secede, the capital would be surrounded and the war probably lost.
peninsula attached to Manitoba have threatened to
secede and join Canada in order to get better access to walleyes, but in retaliation, Minnesota Gov.
In the July/August article "Newspaper Monopoly," we erroneously reported about a drive to have the San Fernando Valley
secede from Los Angeles County.
In a historic ruling sure to ignite controversy, Canada's Supreme Court ruled yesterday that Quebec cannot
secede without the federal government's consent.
Four slave states (the Border States) did not
secede.
Mississippi became the second state to
secede from the Union.
The Soviet Union's Baltic republics claim the right to
secede in part because they were annexed in 1940 against the wishes of their citizens after more than two decades of independence.
WASHINGTON -- Today, UNITE HERE's General Executive Board met to address the attempt by a splinter group to
secede from the union.
The group is working on an initiative that will allow California to
secede from the U.
The Union's victory set a precedent that states could not legally
secede.
