copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: Jiangxinpo is a territory of Republic of China (Jiangxinpo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-01): Jiangxinpo is located in the northern part of Kachin State, Myanmar, with an area of ​​about 40,000 square kilometers. Jiangxinpo borders my country's Tibet Autonomous Region in the north, my country's Yunnan Province in the east, and Burma's Hugang Valley in the west. [...] Jiangxinpo starts from Zayu County in Tibet in the north, Yeren Mountain in the west, Enmeikai River in the east, and the confluence of the two rivers in the south. It is located on the southwestern monsoon windward slope of the Indian Ocean. It has a hot climate, abundant rainfall and abundant vegetation. It is the most abundant species in the world. The forest coverage rate here is as high as 90%. [...] In 1960, Premier Zhou Enlai and Wu Nu signed the "Boundary Treaty between the People's Republic of China and the Government of the Union of Myanmar". The People's Republic of China abandoned its territorial claim to Jiangxinpo, and then recovered from Myanmar the Pianma, Gulang, and Gang that were invaded by the British in 1913. Banhong and Banlao areas ceded out by the National Government in 1941.
Claim: Jiangxinpo is a territory of Republic of China (Jiangxinpo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-08): In addition , the territorial dispute between India and the People's Republic of China in Arunachal Pradesh, which is effectively controlled by India today, is also nominally in dispute.Seogangseong (西康省)It is considered a territory of the Republic of China belonging to the Tibetan region. The same goes for Aker Saichin, which is claimed by India but effectively controlled by the People's Republic of China . However, unlike the People's Republic of China, which claims sovereignty only over the area effectively controlled by India today, the Republic of China also nominally includes the area that is today Bhutanese territory. [...] China recognized Nankan and Jiangxinpo , which the Qing Dynasty had in Myanmar ( part of the British Indian Empire at the time) as Myanmar territory, but the Republic of China does not recognize them.
Claim: Jiangxinpo is a territory of Republic of China (Jiangxinpo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-01): third stage, Jiang Xinpo belongs to the free zone, controlled by local Turki tribe control Not under the jurisdiction of the government of China and Myanmar. In 1913, the British dominates the film, cut off the passage of China's mainland and Jiangxinpo, making it a flying land, intended to lose control. In 1926, the British occupied the river slope, - the so-called Jiangxinpo, that is, the area between the River and Mai Li Kaijiang. The Chinese people learned about this news, and the country is in the country. At that time, the Northern Government was unable to compete, and there was no following after investigation. During the Republic of China, the Republic of China Yunnan negotiation propaganda proposed protests to the British Consulate General, said "Chao Heart Slope is still a Chinese territory ...", although the English did not respond, the Republic of China insists that people are Jiangxin's slopes for China Soil, map It is also clearly widened into the Yangxinhe and the surrounding area.
Claim: Jiangxinpo is a territory of Republic of China (Jiangxinpo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-09-17): युरोप में [संपादित करें]- wikt:Akrotiri wikt:Sovereign Base Area (part of): wikt:United Kingdom and wikt:Cyprus - wikt:Barents Sea boundary dispute: wikt:Russia and wikt:Norway - wikt:Baltic Sea boundary dispute near wikt:Bornholm: wikt:Poland and wikt:Denmark - wikt:David Gareja monastery complex boundary dispute: Georgia and wikt:Azerbaijan - some areas by the wikt:Danube, parts of wikt:Osijek and wikt:Sombor districts: wikt:Croatia and wikt:Serbia - Eastern coast of Narva river and Pechory region: wikt:Russia and wikt:Estonia - wikt:Dhekelia wikt:Sovereign Base Area (part of): wikt:United Kingdom, wikt:Cyprus and possibly the wikt:Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus - wikt:Eastern Anatolia: wikt:Turkey and wikt:Armenia - Ems estuary and wikt:Dollart Bay (western part): wikt:Netherlands and wikt:Germany (settled in 1960s) [...] - Western half: wikt:People's Republic of China and wikt:Republic of China - wikt:Kachin State (north part west of wikt:Gaoligong Mountain (wikt::zh:高黎贡山) in western wikt:Yunnan, China), and the Division of wikt:Sagaing (called Jiangxinpo (wikt::zh:江心坡) and Nankan (南坎) in Chinese): wikt:Myanmar and wikt:Republic of China[14][18]
Claim: Jiangxinpo is a territory of Republic of China (Jiangxinpo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-09-13): Thanks very much，I would like to pay my deepest respect to you 你这个地图上没有藏南和江心坡地区，澳门那时候是葡萄牙的。 There is no southern Tibet and Jiangxinpo area on your map, and Macao was Portuguese at that time.
Claim: Jiangxinpo is a territory of Republic of China (Jiangxinpo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2012-03-07): نزاعات تاريخية، تم تسويتها أفريقيا آسيا والمحيط الهادي الأمريكتان اوروپا أنتارتيكا الملاحظات - ^ أ ب ت ث ج ح خ د ذ ر ز س ش ص ض ط ظ ع غ ف ق ك ل The Republic of China (ROC), now based in Taiwan, is involved in territorial disputes with many governments bordering mainland China. Due to the One-China policy, it has no formal diplomatic relations with any of these states. The ROC recognizes neither the جمهورية الصين الشعبية (PRC) nor its border agreements or treaties with any other countries. Article 4 of the Constitution of the Republic of China states that "The territory of the Republic of China according to its existing national boundaries shall not be altered except by resolution of the National Assembly." Section 5 of Article 4 of the Additional Articles of the Constitution of the Republic of China now overrides this provision, with the power of the National Assembly to alter transferred to the Legislative Yuan and the electorate. [...] - ^ أ ب ت ث Relinquished by the People's Republic of China but still claimed by the Republic of China. [...] - ^ Even official Chinese maps award these islands to North Korea, such as the provincial map on p. 41 in the 2005 Chinese atlas "Zhonghua Renmin Gongheguo Jiaotong Dituji" ISBN 7-80104-652-8, (www.starmap.com.cn)
Claim: Jiangxinpo is a territory of Republic of China (Jiangxinpo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-08-11): - ↑ Fins i tot els mapes xinesos oficials adjudiquen aquestes illes a Corea del Nord, com el mapa provincial a la p. 41 a l'atles xinès de 2005 "Zhonghua Renmin Gongheguo Jiaotong Dituji" ISBN 7-80104-652-8, (www.starmap.com.cn)
Claim: Jiangxinpo is a territory of Republic of China (Jiangxinpo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-08-08): Yunnan was a province of the Republic of China. It was one of the 22 provinces set up during the Qing dynasty. As one of the 6 provinces in South China, the territory it administers was slightly larger than the present-day Yunnan. [...] Administration [edit]The province inherited the borders of the Qing-Dynasty province, bordering Sikang, Szechwan, Kweichow, Kwanghsi, and the countries Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar, and India. The claimed boundaries of the province included all of today's Yunnan and parts of Panzhihua, Sichuan and Myanmar (Jiangxinpo, Namwan and parts of Wa states). The province had an area of 420,465 km2.
Claim: Jiangxinpo is a territory of Republic of China (Jiangxinpo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-09-26): Administrative divisions published after 1949 [edit]After its loss of the mainland to the Communist Party in the Chinese Civil War and its retreat to Taiwan in 1949, the Nationalist Party continued to regard the Republic of China as the internationally recognized sole legitimate government of China. The jurisdiction of the Republic was restricted to Taiwan, the Penghu, and a few islands off Fujian, but the Republic of China has never retracted its claim to mainland China. Moreover, the Kuomintang government in Taiwan unilaterally overturned its recognition of Mongolia in 1953. Accordingly, the official first-order divisions of Republic of China remain the historical divisions of China immediately prior to the loss of mainland China and maps of China and the world published in Taiwan sometimes show provincial and national boundaries as they were in 1949, ignoring changes made by the Communist government and including Outer Mongolia (includes Tannu Uriankhai), Jiangxinpo (northern Burma/Kachin State), as part of the Republic. Until 1998, the authorities in Taiwan still published relevant maps.[2]
Claim: Jiangxinpo is a territory of Republic of China (Jiangxinpo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-06-03): Two headmen raised their grievances against Tusi to the Qing Government. However, when the Qing government rejected them, they petitioned the British to recognize Pianma under British domain.[1] The British accepted their request,[1] tried to induce Tusi to switch allegiance from Qing Dynasty to British Crown and deployed troops to occupy the region.[2] Britain subsequently forced emerging Republican China (ROC) to give up another portion of territory, Jiangxinpo, in what is now Northern Kachin state of Burma in 1926–27,[2] as well as some part of the Wa states in 1940.[2]
Claim: Jiangxinpo is a territory of Republic of China (Jiangxinpo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-07-26): On 28 January 1960, Burmese premier Ne Win visited China and signed a deal aimed at solving the historical territorial disputes between China and Burma (specifically Jiangxinpo and Namwan). In October 1960, Burmese prime minister U Nu and Burmese chief-of-general-staff Ne Win visited China once again; on 1 October 1960, they signed a new border treaty with Chinese premier Zhou Enlai. Before the border treaty was signed, both sides agreed in May 1960 to jointly eradicate the Chinese nationalist force in the border region. The treaty's requirement to survey of the China–Burma border for demarcation provided reasons for the following military actions.[2] [...] The nationalist 4th Army deployed to the south and east of Mengyong (孟勇) was the backbone of the nationalist 2nd line of defence, and its 35th Regiment (totalling over 200 soldiers) was stationed at the critical peak 1404. The Mengbailiao (孟白了) and Jiangle (江拉) regions were the nationalist 3rd line of defence; the general headquarters of the nationalist commander-in-chief Liu Yuanlin (柳元麟) were setup in Mengbailiao (孟白了), with the training group, garrison regiment and communication battalion totalling over 450 troops. The Jiangle (江拉) region was the nationalist logistic headquarters. It totalled over 200 troops, including the 1st Training Group.
Claim: Jiangxinpo is a territory of Republic of China (Jiangxinpo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-01): Jiangxinpo is located between Enmeikai River and Mailikai River on the west side of Gaoligong Mountain, covering an area of ​​about 27,000 square kilometers. It borders Yunnan Province of China to the east, Chayu County of Tibet and southern Tibet to the west, and also the northeast region of India. It now belongs to Kachin State, Myanmar. [...] After the founding of the Republic of China, Jiangxinpo was not included in the territory. In 1926, the British began to invade Jiangxinpo. The British first sent British-educated locals to infiltrate Jiangxinpo, telling the natives that Jiangxinpo was not owned by China, and the people of Jiangxinpo took refuge in waiting for help. U.K. In 1929, the Republic of China discovered that Jiang Xinpo actually belonged to Chinese territory, so they sent a note to Britain. However, the British ignored the note from the Republic of China, and the Republic of China gradually expanded the scope of the map of the Jiangxinpo area.
Claim: Kosovo is a territory of Republic of Kosovo (Kosovo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2008-02-17): After World War II, Kosovo became an autonomous province of Serbia in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (S.F.R.Y.). The 1974 Yugoslav Constitution gave Kosovo (along with Vojvodina) the status of a Socialist Autonomous Province within Serbia. As such, it possessed nearly equal rights as the six constituent Socialist Republics of the S.F.R.Y. [...] Kosovo declared its independence from Serbia on February 17, 2008. In its declaration of independence, Kosovo committed to fulfilling its obligations under the Ahtisaari Plan, to embrace multi-ethnicity as a fundamental principle of good governance, and to welcome a period of international supervision. The United States formally recognized Kosovo as a sovereign and independent state on February 18. To date, Kosovo has been recognized by a robust majority of European states, the United States, Japan, and Canada, and by other states from the Americas, Africa, and Asia. Shortly after independence, a number of states established an International Steering Group (ISG) for Kosovo that appointed Dutch diplomat Pieter Feith as Kosovo’s first International Civilian Representative (ICR).
Claim: Kosovo is a territory of Republic of Kosovo (Kosovo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-09-08): The Socialist Autonomous Province of Kosovo is an autonomous, socialist, democratic, socio-political and self-managing community of working people and citizens, equal Albanians, Montenegrins, Serbs, Turks, and members of other nations and nationalities and ethnic groups, based on the power of and self-management by the working class and all working people. The Socialist Autonomous Province of Kosovo is a part of the Socialist Republic of Serbia and the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. [...] The 1990 constitution was strongly resisted by Kosovo's Albanians, who set up a "shadow" government to parallel the official Serb-dominated establishment. The Albanian-dominated Kosovo Assembly passed an unofficial resolution declaring Kosovo an independent entity within Yugoslavia, equivalent in status to the existing republics. A few days later the Kosovo Assembly was formally dissolved by the Serbian parliament on 5 July 1990, all its laws declared invalid and its legislative functions transferred to the Belgrade legislature. On 22 September 1991, the deposed Albanian members of the Kosovo Assembly met secretly in Pristina to declare Kosovo an independent sovereign state, the "Republic of Kosova". Albania was the only country to recognize the independence.[8][11]
Claim: Kosovo is a territory of Republic of Kosovo (Kosovo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2021-04-04): Kosovo has been an independent nation since 2008. While Kosovo’s government and institutions have sole responsibility for administration of the state, the international presence remains active, including police and NATO military forces. The UN Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK) transferred rule of law functions to the European Union Rule of Law Mission (EULEX) in 2008. Civilian institutions, including the criminal justice system, are not yet fully functioning at a level consistent with Western standards. Kosovo’s is a cash economy, with the Euro used nationwide. Tourist facilities are very limited. [...] Persons violating Kosovo's laws, even unknowingly, may be expelled, arrested, or imprisoned. Penalties for possessing, using, or trafficking in illegal drugs in Kosovo are severe, and convicted offenders can expect long jail sentences and heavy fines. [...] The NATO-led Kosovo Force (KFOR), along with local police and assisted by EULEX police, are responsible for security and stability in Kosovo. Although the overall security situation has improved, inter-ethnic tensions and sporadic incidents of violence continue to occur.
Claim: Kosovo is a territory of Republic of Kosovo (Kosovo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-07-31): The western Balkans were part of the Roman and Byzantine Empires before ethnic Serbs migrated to the territories of modern Kosovo in the 7th century. During the medieval period, Kosovo became the center of a Serbian Empire and saw the construction of many important Serb religious sites, including many architecturally significant Serbian Orthodox monasteries. The defeat of Serbian forces at the Battle of Kosovo in 1389 led to five centuries of Ottoman rule during which large numbers of Turks and Albanians moved to Kosovo. By the end of the 19th century, Albanians replaced Serbs as the dominant ethnic group in Kosovo. Serbia reacquired control over the region from the Ottoman Empire during the First Balkan War of 1912. After World War II, Kosovo's present-day boundaries were established when Kosovo became an autonomous province of Serbia in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (S.F.R.Y.). Due at least in part to discrimination against ethnic Albanians by Belgrade, Albanian nationalism increased in the 1980s, which led to riots and calls for Kosovo's independence. In 1989, Belgrade instituted a new constitution revoking Kosovo's autonomous status. Kosovo's Albanian leaders responded in 1991 by organizing a referendum declaring Kosovo independent. [...] Country name conventional long form: Republic of Kosovo conventional short form: Kosovo local long form: Republika e Kosoves (Albanian)/ Republika Kosovo (Serbian)
Claim: Kosovo is a territory of Republic of Kosovo (Kosovo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-02-17): Kosovo declared itself a sovereign state 15 years ago. Which countries recognise it, and how are its relations today with Serbia? [...] Kosovo is a southeastern European country bordered by Albania, North Macedonia, Montenegro and Serbia. It has a population of 1.9 million people, and ethnic Albanians form 93 percent of the population while Serbs make up about 6 percent of the population. [...] Kosovo was once part of Yugoslavia, which was formed after World War I in 1918. It was made up of six Slavic groups, and its official language was Serbo-Croatian.
Claim: Kosovo is a territory of Republic of Kosovo (Kosovo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-07): - ^ "Principata e Monakos njohu Republikën e Kosovës" [The Principality of Monaco recognized the Republic of Kosovo] (in Albanian). President of Kosovo. Retrieved 6 July 2021. [...] - ^ Recognition is confirmed by Djibouti, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Kosovo, 12 May 2010 - ^ Somalia recognized the Republic of Kosovo, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Kosovo, 21 May 2010 - ^ Honduras recognises the Republic of Kosovo, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Kosovo, 3 September 2010 - ^ Kiribati recognises the Republic of Kosovo, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Kosovo, 25 October 2010 - ^ "Verbal Note". New Kosovo Alliance. Archived from the original on 13 March 2013. [...] - ^ Kuwait formally recognizes the Republic of Kosovo, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Kosovo, 11 October 2011 - ^ Haiti's recognition of Kosovo confirmed during Minister Hoxhaj's visit to this state, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Kosovo, 10 February 2012 - ^ Brunei Darussalam recognizes Kosovo independence, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Kosovo, 25 April 2012 - ^ Chad recognizes the Republic of Kosovo, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Kosovo, 1 June 2012 - ^ Timori Lindor njeh pavarësinë e Kosovës, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Kosovo, 9 November 2012 (in Albanian)
Claim: Kosovo is a territory of Republic of Kosovo (Kosovo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2021-06-09): The central Balkans were part of the Roman and Byzantine Empires before ethnic Serbs migrated to the territories of modern Kosovo in the 7th century. During the medieval period, Kosovo became the center of a Serbian Empire and saw the construction of many important Serb religious sites, including many architecturally significant Serbian Orthodox monasteries. The defeat of Serbian forces at the Battle of Kosovo in 1389 led to five centuries of Ottoman rule during which large numbers of Turks and Albanians moved to Kosovo. By the end of the 19th century, Albanians replaced Serbs as the dominant ethnic group in Kosovo. Serbia reacquired control over the region from the Ottoman Empire during the First Balkan War of 1912. After World War II, Kosovo's present-day boundaries were established when Kosovo became an autonomous province of Serbia in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (S.F.R.Y.). Despite legislative concessions, Albanian nationalism increased in the 1980s, which led to riots and calls for Kosovo's independence. The Serbs - many of whom viewed Kosovo as their cultural heartland - instituted a new constitution in 1989 revoking Kosovo's autonomous status. Kosovo's Albanian leaders responded in 1991 by organizing a referendum declaring Kosovo independent. [...] Nationality adjective: Kosovan note: Kosovo, a neutral term, is sometimes also used as a noun or adjective as in Kosovo Albanian, Kosovo Serb, Kosovo minority, or Kosovo citizen [...] Country name conventional long form: Republic of Kosovo conventional short form: Kosovo local long form: Republika e Kosoves (Albanian)/ Republika Kosovo (Serbian)
Claim: Kosovo is a territory of Republic of Kosovo (Kosovo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-02-17): Exactly 15 years ago today, Kosovo declared its independence from Serbia. While it has gained recognition from many United Nations members, the question whether Kosovo is indeed an independent nation or a renegade territory—as Serbia would define it—remains a dicey one. After a bloody war in 1998 and 1999 between ethnic Albanians and Serbs and a UN administration that lasted until the independence declaration in 2008, the current status of Kosovo is stable, yet unresolved. [...] At very roughly 100 recognitions and 193 regular UN members, Kosovo occupies a middle point among countries and territories with partial recognition in the UN. Like in the case of Kosovo, the phenomenon of partial recognition often stems from a conflict between two countries or two governments over a territory. [...] Territories only very sparingly recognized by UN members are found in the Caucasus and Southeastern Europe. Northern Cyprus is a part of the Mediterranen island that Turkey invaded in 1974 following a Greek-led coup which is widely believe to have been aimed at the annexation of Cyprus. Today, Northern Cyprus is only recognized by Turkey, while the country in turn is the only one not recognizing the Republic of Cyprus.
Claim: Kosovo is a territory of Republic of Kosovo (Kosovo, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-06-23): Kosovo is a landlocked country in Southeastern Europe. The country is strategically positioned in the center of the Balkan Peninsula enclosed by Montenegro to the west, Serbia to the north and east, North Macedonia to the southeast, and Albania to the southwest. It has no direct access to the Mediterranean Sea but its rivers flow into three seas, the Adriatic, Aegean and Black Sea. [...] Territory [edit]Borders [edit]The landlocked country of Kosovo lies in the heart of the Balkan Peninsula in Southeastern Europe. It borders the countries of Montenegro to the west, Serbia to the north and east, North Macedonia to the southeast and Albania to the southwest.[3] The land area of the country is 10,910 square kilometres (4,210 sq mi), being the 161st largest country in the world. [...] Finally, it can be stated that the Kosovo territory is characterized by a sunny climate with variable temperature and humidity conditions.[24]