Original sentence: An article in Chicago Journal of International Law, the law review of the University of Chicago Law School, examined Liberland's claim to statehood in light of the criteria laid out by the Montevideo Convention.At the time of the lecture, the Liberland project had assigned ten people willing to handle foreign relations.He discussed various aspects of the project and the interest it has attracted around the world.On 20 April 2015, Jedlička delivered a lecture at the Prague School of Economics, titled "Liberland – how a state is born" ().One topic that he brought up was the Montevideo Convention; he explained that Liberland intended to satisfy the principles of the convention, which is commonly used to define a state.Other topics covered in the lecture included the concept of voluntary taxation and how the large number of citizenship applications had made it necessary to restructure the citizenship process to be more effective, since it was only based on an e-mail account.Several minor freedom parties with no elected representatives at their national level expressed support for the creation of Liberland.The flag consists of a yellow backdrop (symbolizing libertarianism, free markets) with a black stripe running horizontally through the centre (symbolizing less government, anarchy/rebellion) and the coat of arms in the centre.Within the coat of arms, the bird represents freedom, the tree represents prosperity, the blue river represents the Danube River, and the sun represents happiness
Edited sentence: An article in Chicago Journal of International Law, a student-edited law review of the University of Chicago Law School, examined Liberland's claim to statehood in light of the criteria laid out by the Montevideo Convention, concluding that it is unlikely that Liberland will gain recognition.However, because of the complicated history of the Croatian-Serbian border region, it may be difficult to ascertain who the land belongs to under international law.Publicity stunt.Several minor extremist parties with no elected representatives at their national level expressed support for the creation of Liberland.The Croatian claim is generally internationally recognized.The Liberland project may be considered a publicity stunt.The land in question has no infrastructure and lies on a floodplain, with the Danube regularly completely flooding it, making it unsuitable for habitation