List of non-communist socialist states

This article is about self-proclaimed socialist states that are not also communist states. For communist states that called themselves socialist, see List of socialist states (communism). For liberal democratic states with references to socialism in their constitution, see Liberal democratic constitutions with references to socialism.

This is a list of non-communist states that self-identify as socialist states. That means this list includes African socialist states, Arab socialist states, Ba'athist states, and other unique socialist state formations.

Socialist states

Country	Full name	From	Until	Duration	Constitutional statement
Algeria	People's Democratic Republic of Algeria	10 September 1963	23 February 1989	25 years, 166 days	Preamble: "The harmonious and efficient functioning of the political institutions provided for by the Constitution is ensured by the National Liberation Front which: Mobilizes, supervises and educates the popular masses for the achievement of socialism;" [1] The National Liberation Front is a political party based on Arab socialism. [2]
/ Burma	Union of Burma	2 March 1962	3 January 1974	11 years, 307 days	Chapter XVI General Provisions: "In order to overcome this deterioration and to build Socialism, the Revolutionary Council of the Union of Burma assumed responsibility as a historical mission, adopted the Burmese Way to Socialism and also formed the Burma Socialist Programme Party". [3]
	Socialist Republic of the Union of Burma	3 January 1974	18 September 1988	14 years, 259 days
	Total	2 March 1962	18 September 1988	26 years, 200 days
Cape Verde	Republic of Cape Verde	5 July 1975	22 September 1992	17 years, 79 days	Chapter 1, Article 1: "Cape Verde is a sovereign, democratic, laic, unitary, anti-colonialist and anti-imperialist state". [4] It was a one-party state ruled by the African Party for the Independence of Cape Verde, whose goal was the construction of a socialist society and which received support from other socialist states. [5]
Chad	Republic of Chad	16 April 1962	13 April 1975	12 years, 362 days	From 1962 to 1975, the African socialist Chadian Progressive Party was the sole legal political party in Chad.
Djibouti	Republic of Djibouti	24 October 1981	3 October 1992	10 years, 345 days	Law on National Mobilization Part 2, Article 4: "During the National Mobilization the People's Rally for Progress guarantees the formation and expression of popular consensus and the national will for economic and social transformation. It brings to the President of the Republic, guarantor of national unity, the support of its organization and the action of its activists. It ensures within it the democratic debate between the various social, cultural, economic and regional components of the national community as well as their equitable representation, their free expression and right of proposal. Its statutes must promote a broad development of internal democracy as well as broad popular support for the various institutions of the Republic". [6] The People's Rally for Progress is a socialist party.
Egypt	Republic of Egypt	18 June 1953	22 February 1958	4 years, 249 days	Neither 1953 constitutional declaration, 1956 Egyptian Constitution [7] nor the Provisional Constitution of the United Arab Republic [8] used the word 'socialist' or 'socialism', but the sole legal parties – the Liberation Rally and the National Union – were socialist.
	United Arab Republic	22 February 1958	28 September 1961	3 years, 218 days
	Arab Republic of Egypt	28 September 1961	26 March 2007	45 years, 179 days	Article One of 1964 constitution of Egypt, then known as the United Arab Republic, directly mentioned socialism: "The United Arab Republic is a democratic, socialist State based on the alliance of the working powers of the people" Article One of the Egyptian Constitution of 1971: [9] "The Arab Republic of Egypt is a Socialist Democratic State based on the alliance of the working forces of the people." The 2007 Amendments removed the mention of Egypt as a socialist state from Article One. [10] [11] [12] Socialism was still mentioned in the preamble and other sections, but fully removed following the 2011 revolution. [13] [14]
	Total	18 June 1953	26 March 2007	53 years, 281 days [a]
Equatorial Guinea	Republic of Equatorial Guinea	7 July 1970	3 August 1979	9 years, 27 days	See the 1973 Equatorial Guinean constitutional referendum. Preamble: "The United National Workers' Party of Equatorial Guinea (PUNT), draws up the general policy of the nation, and coordinates and controls it through the State organs". [16] The United National Workers' Party was a political party based on African socialism.
Eritrea	State of Eritrea	24 May 1991	–	34 years, 122 days	The People's Front for Democracy and Justice is the sole legal political party in Eritrea. PFDJ was originally Maoist and is still described as "ontologically Marxist". [17]
Ghana	Republic of Ghana	1 July 1960	24 February 1966	5 years, 238 days	Part 1, Article 2: "In the confident expectation of an early surrender of sovereignty to a union of African states and territories, the people now confer on Parliament the power to provide for the surrender of the whole or any part of the sovereignty of Ghana". [18] See the 1960 Ghanaian constitutional referendum. Kwame Nkrumah, the first President of Ghana, is mentioned in the 1960 constitution. Nkrumah and his party, the Convention People's Party, were African socialists, whose party constitution stated: "To establish a socialist state in which all men and women shall have equal opportunity and where there shall be no capital[ist] exploitation". [19] Ghana's Seven Year Development plan included the task to "[e]mbark upon the socialist transformation of the economy through the rapid development of state and co-operative sectors". [20]
Guinea	People's Revolutionary Republic of Guinea	2 October 1958	3 April 1984	25 years, 184 days	From 1958 to 1984, the African socialist Democratic Party of Guinea – African Democratic Rally was the sole legal political party in Guinea. [21]
Guinea-Bissau	Republic of Guinea-Bissau	10 September 1974	9 May 1991	16 years, 241 days	Chapter 1, Article 1: "Guinea-Bissau is a sovereign, democratic, laic, unitary, anti-colonialist and anti-imperialist state". [22] It was a one-party state ruled by the African Party for the Independence of Guinea and Cape Verde, whose goal was the construction of a socialist society and which received support from other socialist states.
/ Iraq	Iraqi Republic	14 July 1958	8 February 1963	4 years, 209 days	From 1958 to 1963, the Iraqi Communist Party held significant power within the progressive military government of General Abd al-Karim Qasim. See the 14 July Revolution. [23]
		8 February 1963	17 July 1968	5 years, 160 days	Part 1, Article 1: "The Republic of Iraq is a democratic, socialist state, deriving the principles of her democracy and socialism from the Arab Heritage and the Islamic spirit." [24] From 1963 to 1968, the Arab Socialist Union was the sole legal political party in Iraq. [25]
	Iraqi Republic	17 July 1968	7 April 2005	36 years, 264 days	Chapter 1, Article 1: "Its [the country's] basic objective is the realization of one Arab State and the build-up of the socialist system". [26]
	Total	14 July 1958	7 April 2005	46 years, 267 days
/ Libya	Libyan Arab Republic	1 September 1969	2 March 1977	7 years, 182 days	Section 1, Article 6: "The aim of the state is the realization of socialism through the application of social justice which forbids any form of exploitation". [27]
	Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya	2 March 1977	15 April 1986	9 years, 44 days
	Great Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya	15 April 1986	20 October 2011	25 years, 188 days
	Total	1 September 1969	20 October 2011	42 years, 49 days
Madagascar	Democratic Republic of Madagascar	30 December 1975	12 September 1992	16 years, 257 days	Preamble: "The Malagasy people,[...] — Determined to build a State of a new type, expression of the interests of the working masses, and to build a society in conformity with the socialist principles set out in the 'Charter of the Malagasy Socialist Revolution'，" [28] [29]
Mali	Republic of Mali	20 June 1960	26 March 1991	30 years, 251 days	From 1960 to 1968, the African socialist Sudanese Union – African Democratic Rally was the sole legal political party in Mali. The 1974 Malian constitution provided for a one-party system which was ruled by the socialist Democratic Union of the Malian People. [30]
Mauritania	Islamic Republic of Mauritania	25 December 1961	10 December 1984	16 years, 197 days	Chapter 1, Article 9: "The popular will is expressed through the democratically organized State Party. The Mauritanian People's Party, born from the merger of the national parties existing on December 25, 1961, is recognized as the only party of the State". [31] The Mauritanian People's Party was a political party based on Islamic socialism.
Senegal	Republic of Senegal	20 August 1960	24 April 1981	20 years, 247 days	From 1960 to 1975, the African socialist Senegalese Progressive Union (UPS) was the sole legal political party in Senegal and until 1981 constitutionally only three parties were allowed: a socialist party (UPS), a liberal party and a Marxist–Leninist communist party. [32]
Seychelles	Republic of Seychelles	5 June 1977	27 December 1991	14 years, 205 days	Preamble: "Seychelles is declared to be a sovereign socialist republic". [33]
Sierra Leone	Republic of Sierra Leone	12 July 1978	1 October 1991	13 years, 81 days	Chapter X, Article 176: "The All People's Congress established and in being immediately prior to the commencement of this Constitution shall continue in being thereafter and be deemed to be the One Party officially recognised in Sierra Leone". [34] The All People's Congress is a political party based on African socialism.
Sudan	Democratic Republic of the Sudan	25 May 1969	10 October 1985	16 years, 138 days	Preamble: "In the belief of our pursuit of freedom, socialism and democracy to achieve the society of sufficiency, justice and equality". [35]
/ Syria	Syrian Arab Republic	8 March 1963	27 February 2012	48 years, 356 days [b]	Section 1, Article 8: "The leading party in the society and the state is the Socialist Arab Ba'ath Party. It leads a patriotic and progressive front seeking to unify the resources of the people's masses and place them at the service of the Arab nation's goals". [36]
Tanzania	United Republic of Tanzania	26 April 1964	1 July 1992	28 years, 66 days	Part 1, Article 3 (2): "Until the union of the Tanganyika African National Union with the Afro-Shirazi Party (which United Party shall constitute the one political Party), the Party shall, in and for Tanganyika, be the, Tanganyika African National Union and, in and for Zanzibar, be the Afro-Shirazi Party." [37] The Tanganyika African National Union was a populist socialist party based on the Ujamaa ideology. [38] Article 3 of the Constitution of Tanzania of 1977: "The Union Republic is a democratic and socialist nation with one political party." [39]
Tunisia	Republic of Tunisia	22 October 1964	27 February 1988	23 years, 128 days	From 1964 to 1988, the Socialist Destourian Party was the sole legal political party in Tunisia. [40]
São Tomé and Príncipe	Democratic Republic of São Tomé and Príncipe	12 July 1975	20 September 1990	15 years, 70 days	Preamble: "[…], the people of São Tomé and Príncipe continue their irreversible march on the path of democratic and popular revolution with the aim of achieving the economic, social and cultural objectives defined in the M.L.S.T.P. program, aiming at the construction of a society free from the exploitation of man by man, the consolidation of the unity of the African peoples and the strengthening of friendship and solidarity with all the peoples of the world." [41] The M.L.S.T.P. is a political party based on African socialism.
Zambia	Republic of Zambia	25 August 1973	24 August 1991	17 years, 364 days	Section 1, Article 4: "There shall be one and only one political party or organization in Zambia, namely, the United National Independence Party". [42] The United National Independence Party is a political party based on African socialism.[ citation needed ]

Socialist autonomous regions

These are territories that have claimed autonomy and declared themselves as socialist under some interpretation of the term. While these regions have created stable institutions of governance that have existed for a considerable period of time, they are not widely recognized as autonomous by the international community and officially are parts of other sovereign states under international law.

Territory	Since	Until	Duration	Form of government	Notes
Wa State	17 April 1989	–	36 years, 5 months	One-party Maoist socialist state [43]	Founded in 1989, Wa State is governed by the United Wa State Party, a Maoist and Wa nationalist party, reported to have good relations and a close connection with the Chinese Communist Party. [43]
Eastern Shan State Special Region 4	30 June 1989	–	36 years, 1 month	One-party socialist state	Founded in 1989 after the collapse of the Communist Party of Burma, Eastern Shan State Special Region 4, which is commonly known as Mong La, or the Special Zone, is governed by the Peace and Solidarity Committee, a Socialist [44] and Shan nationalist party and the political wing of the NDAA, reported to have good relations and a close connection with the other groups that split from the Communist Party of Burma, namely the United Wa State Army and the similarly named Myanmar National Democratic Alliance Army. [45]
Zapatista autonomous territory	1 January 1994	–	31 years, 8 months	Libertarian socialist confederal semi-direct democracy	Founded as the Rebel Zapatista Autonomous Municipalities; the municipalities dissolved in 2023 and were restructured into the Zapatista Autonomous Government Collectives. [46] This autonomous region's governance is inspired by the neozapatista ideology of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation. Zapatista autonomy began with the Zapatista uprising in 1994.
Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria	19 July 2012	–	13 years, 2 months	Libertarian socialist federal semi-direct democracy	Commonly called Rojava, the Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria's governance is inspired by democratic confederalism. [47] Its autonomy began with the Rojava Revolution in 2012.
Kokang	5 January 2024	–	1 year, 8 months	One-party Maoist socialist state	Founded in 1990, following the collapse of the Communist Party of Burma insurgency, Kokang is governed by the Myanmar National Democratic Alliance Army, a Maoist [48] and Kokang nationalist party, that split from the Communist Party of Burma. They are reported to have good relations and a close connection with the Chinese Communist Party along with the other groups that split from the Communist Party of Burma, such as the United Wa State Party and the National Democratic Alliance Army. [45] The MNDAA lost control over Kokang in 2009 after the 2009 Kokang incident. The MNDAA regained power following the start of the Myanmar civil war (2021–present). [49]

Ephemeral socialist states and polities

See also: List of historical unrecognized states and dependencies and Rival government

These are short-lived political entities that emerged during wars, revolutions, or unrest and declared themselves socialist under some interpretation of the term, but which did not survive long enough to create a stable government or achieve international recognition.

• Ukrainian People's Republic (23 June 1917 – 18 March 1921)
• Transcaucasian Democratic Federative Republic (22 April 1918 – 28 May 1918)
• Belarusian People's Republic (6 March 1918 – 1919)
• Democratic Republic of Georgia (May 1918 – February 1921)
• Hungarian People's Republic (16 November 1918 – 21 March 1919)
• Provisional People's Government of Mongolia (11 July 1921 – 26 November 1924)
• Xinjiang Clique (14 April 1933 – 1941/44) ^[c]
• People's Revolutionary Government of the Republic of China (22 November 1933 – 13 January 1934)

Cold War

• Inner Mongolian People's Republic (9 September 1945 – 6 November 1945)
• Soviet Civil Administration (24 August 1945 – 9 September 1948)
  • Provisional People's Committee for North Korea (8 February 1946 – 21 February 1947)
  • People's Committee of North Korea (22 February 1947 – 9 September 1948)
• Liberated Zone (3 May 1946 – 1 October 1949)
• Provisional Democratic Government (23 December 1947 – 28 August 1949)
• Free Republic of the Congo (12 December 1960 – 16 January 1962)
• Republic of Tanganyika (9 December 1962 – 26 April 1964)
• Republic of the Congo (16 August 1963 – 4 September 1968)
• People's Republic of Zanzibar (12 January 1964 – 26 April 1964)
• People's Republic of the Congo (5 September 1964 – 1965)
• Yemen Arab Republic (26 September 1962 – 5 November 1967)
• (First) Republic of Uganda (24 February 1966 – 25 January 1971)
• (First) Republic of Burundi (28 November 1966 – 1 November 1976)
• Revolutionary Government of the Armed Forces of Peru (3 October 1968 – 29 August 1975)
• Provisional Revolutionary Government of the Republic of South Vietnam (8 June 1969 – 30 April 1975)
• Military Command Council (13 June 1974 – 24 June 1978)
• Democratic Republic of East Timor (28 November 1975 – 7 December 1975)
• State of the Comoros (3 August 1975 – 13 May 1978)
• Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (27 February 1976 – 19 June 1991/present) ^[d]
• People's Provisional Government (29 November 1977 – 21 December 1978)
• Junta of National Reconstruction (18 July 1979 – 10 January 1985)
• Democratic People's Republic of Angola (11 November 1975 – 1992/2002) ^[e]
• National Military Council (25 February 1980 – 25 November 1987)
• New Democratic Republic (17 May 1980 – 12 September 1992)
• National Revolutionary Council (30 July 1981 – 5 August 1981)
• Coalition Government of Democratic Kampuchea (22 June 1982 – 24 September 1993)
• National Council for the Revolution (2 August 1984 – 15 October 1987/2 June 1991) ^[f]
• Republic of Kuwait (4 August 1990 – 28 August 1990)
• Democratic Republic of Yemen (21 May 1994 – 7 July 1994)
• Provisional Government of National Union and National Salvation of Cambodia (11 July 1994 – 22 June 1998)

Revolutionary communes

See also: Revolutions of 1917–1923

These are short-lived political entities which are usually established locally during a revolution, uprisings or by partisans. While some might be founded by communists as soviet republics they do not fall under actually existing socialism and usually do not have a clearly defined claimed territory nor a proper constitution.

• Lyon Commune (4 September 1870 – 28 September 1870; 22 March 1871 – 25 March 1871)
• Paris Commune (18 March 1871 – 28 May 1871)
• Committee of Public Health (8 July 1873 – 13 July 1873)
• Republic of Guria (May 1902 – 10 January 1906)
• Strandzha Commune (18 August 1903 – 8 September 1903)
• Markovo Republic (31 October 1905 – 18 July 1906)
• Stary Buyan Republic (12 November 1905 – 26 November 1905)
• Chita Republic (22 November 1905 – 22 January 1906)
• Novorossiysk Republic (12 December 1905 – 25 December 1905)
• Shuliavka Republic (12 December 1905 – 16 December 1906)
• Comrat Republic (6 January 1906 – 12 January 1906)
• Harbin Soviet (September 1917 – December 1918)
• Executive Committee of the Soviet of Workers, Soldiers, and the Landless in Latvia (21 November 1917 – 3 March 1918)
• Soviet Republic of Soldiers and Fortress-Builders of Naissaar (December 1917 – February 1918)
• Baku Commune (13 April 1918 – 25 July 1918)
• Constitution Protection Region of Southern Fujian (1 September 1918 – 12 August 1920)
• Banat Republic (31 October 1918 – 20 February 1919)
• Republic of Tarnobrzeg (6 November 1918 – Spring 1919)
• Free Socialist Republic of Germany (9 November 1918 – 11 August 1919)
  • People's State of Bavaria (8 November 1918 – 6 April 1919)
  • Mainz Workers' and Soldiers' Council (9 November 1918 – 9 December 1918)
  • Soviet Republic of Saxony (13 November 1918 – 11 May 1919)
  • Würzburg Soviet Republic (7 April 1919 – 9 April 1919)
  • Alsace-Lorraine Soviet Republic (10 November 1918 – 22 November 1918)
• Brussels Soldiers' Council (10-16 November 1918)
• Makhnovshchina (27 November 1918 – 28 August 1921)
• Limerick Soviet (14 April 1919 – 17 April 1919)
• Bessarabian Soviet Socialist Republic (May 1919 – September 1919; 15 September 1924 – 18 September 1924)
• Zemstvo of Maritime Territory (January 31, 1920 – October 28, 1920)
• Provisional Polish Revolutionary Committee (23 July 1920 – Late August 1920)
• Labin Republic (2 March 1921 – 8 April 1921)
• Serbian–Hungarian Baranya–Baja Republic (14 August 1921 – 20 August 1921)
• Soviet Zone (1927–1937)
  • Hunan Soviet (September 1927 – October 1927)
  • Guangzhou Soviet Government (12 December 1927 – 13 December 1927)
  • Central Revolutionary Base Area (1931–1934)
• Korean People's Association in Manchuria (1929–1931)
• Nghệ-Tĩnh Soviet (1930–1931)
• Asturian Commune (October 1934)
• Regional Defence Council of Aragon (1936–1937)
• Revolutionary Catalonia (1936–1939)
• Sovereign Council of Asturias and León (6 September 1936 – 21 October 1937)
• Shaan-Gan-Ning Border Region (1937–1946)
• Republic of Užice (28 July 1941 – 1 December 1941)
• Bihać Republic (4 November 1942 – 29 January 1943)
• Political Committee of National Liberation (10 March 1944 – 9 October 1944)
• Red Republic of Caulonia (6 March 1945 – 9 March 1945)
• Government of the National Front of Madiun (18 September 1948 – 19 December 1948)
• Marquetalia Republic (1948–1964)
• Maquis of Fizi (24 October 1967 – 1 July 1986)

See also

• Communism portal
• Socialism portal

• Liberal democratic constitutions with references to socialism
• List of anarchist communities
• Communist state
• Second World
• People's republic
• Socialism in one country
• Socialist-leaning countries
• State socialism

Notes

1. The ruling National Democratic Party was deposed on 11 February 2011 (after 57 years, 238 days) and the Egyptian Constitutional Declaration ^[15] of 30 March 2011 (after 57 years, 285 days) fully removed any references to Socialism.
2. Syria remained under Ba'athist rule until its collapse on 8 December 2024 (61 years, 275 days).
3. Distanced itself from the Soviet Union in 1941 but Sheng Shicai tried to reestablish ties in 1944 before resigning on 29 August 1944 to become minister of the Nationalist government.
4. The SADR is a partially recognized state but does not control all of Western Sahara which mostly remains under Moroccan occupation. The original constitution mentioned "realization of socialism" as its goal ^[50] which was removed from the 1991 constitution ^[51] but it remains an one-party state under the Arab socialist Polisario Front.
5. The RDPA was a rival government against the communist People's Republic of Angola ruled by the MPLA. It was ruled by the UNITA which founded as Maoist liberation movement but gained support from the West and South Africa against the Communist bloc and the Frontline States. Eventually UNITA abandoned socialism all together.
6. Thomas Sankara was deposed in 1987 by Blaise Compaoré who continued to claim to be Sankarist. Orthodox socialism was abandoned by the introduction of the 1991 constitution but Compaoré's left-leaning Congress for Democracy and Progress continued to rule to his deposition in 2014.

References

1. Article Preamble, Section Preamble (PDF), Constitution of the People's Democratic Republic of Algeria (in French), 10 Sep 1963
2. Evans, M. (2007). Algeria: Anger of the Dispossessed. London: Yale University Press. p. 34.
3. Article XVI, Section General Provisions, Constitution of the Socialist Republic of the Union of Burma, 2 March 1974
4. Article 1, Section 1 (PDF), Constitution of Cape Verde (in Portuguese), 5 September 1980, retrieved 9 November 2018, Cape Verde is a sovereign, democratic, laic, unitary, anti-colonialist and anti-imperialist state.
5. Weisburd, Arthur Mark (2010) [1997]. Use of Force: The Practice of States Since World War II. Penn State University Press. p. 79.
6. Loi portant sur la Mobilisation Nationale [Law on National Mobilization] (Law on National Mobilization) (in French). National Assembly. 24 October 1981.
7. Sivak-Reid, Kayla (2016-04-01). "Tracing a State and its Language from Province to Republic: Translations of Modern Egypt's Constitutions". Classics Honors Projects (22): 43–69.
8. Arab Information Center (U.S.) (1958). Basic documents of the Arab unifications. dudeman5685. New York, Arab Information Center.
9. Refugees, United Nations High Commissioner for. "Refworld | Constitution of the Arab Republic of Egypt". Refworld. Retrieved 2023-11-14.
10. "الحكومة". archive.aawsat.com (in Arabic). Retrieved 2023-11-14.
11. Egypt, the Government of. Constitution of Egypt.
12. Brown, Nathan J; Dunne, Michele; Hamzawy, Amr (23 March 2007). "Egypt's Constroversial Constitutional Amendments". Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
13. THE CONSTITUTION OF THE ARAB REPUBLIC OF EGYPT, 1971 (as Amended to 2007) (PDF) (preamble). We, the people […] carry the responsibility of great present and future objectives whose seeds are embedded in the long and arduous struggle, and which hosted the flags of freedom, socialism and unity […]
14. "Comparing Three Versions of the Egyptian Constitution". Comparative Constitutions Project. Retrieved 2023-11-14.
15. 2011 Interim Constitution of the Arab Republic of Egypt (PDF). 30 March 2011.
16. Article Preamble, Section Preamble, Constitution of the Republic of Equatorial Guinea (in Spanish), 29 July 1973
17. Eric Garcetti; Janet Gruber (2000). Regeneration of War-Torn Societies. Springer. p. 227. ISBN   9781349628353.
18. Article 1, Section 2 (PDF), Constitution of the Republic of Ghana, 1 July 1960
19. Apter, David Ernest (21 February 1972) [1963]. Ghana in Transition (2nd revised ed.). Princeton University Press. p. 204. ISBN   978-0691021669.
20. Ghana. Planning Commission (1964). Seven-year Development Plan: A Brief Outline. Office of the Planning Commission.
21. Thomas O'Toole, Historical Dictionary of Guinea, 1978, p. 55
22. Article 1, Section 1 (PDF), Constitution of Guinea-Bissau (in Portuguese), 16 May 1984, A Guiné-Bissau é unia Republica soberana, democriltica, laiea, unitária, anti-colonialista e anti-imperialista.
23. Hunt, Courtney (2005). The History of Iraq . Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press. p. 76. ISBN   978-0-313-33414-6.
24. Article 1, Section 1 (PDF), Constitution of Iraq, 1964
25. Richard F. Nyrop; American University (Washington, D.C.). Foreign Area Studies (1971). Area Handbook for Iraq. U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 198.
26. Article 1, Section 1 (PDF), Constitution of the Republic of Iraq, 21 September 1968
27. Article 5, Section 1, Constitution of the Great Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, 11 December 1969
28. Constitution de la République démocratique malgache.
29. "Madagascar: 1975 Constitutional referendum". EISA. Retrieved 20 January 2020.
30. Lange, Marie-France (1999). "Insoumission civile et défaillance étatique : les contradictions du processus démocratique malien" [Civil dissent and state failure: the contradictions of the Malian democratic process](PDF). Autrepart (in French) (10): 177–134 – via Horizon pleins textes.
31. Article 9, Section 1, Constitution of Mauritania (in French), 12 February 1965
32. National Assembly of Senegal. 76-26, 2 (PDF) (in French).
33. "The 1979 constitution for Seychelles". Commonwealth Law Bulletin. 5 (4): 1329–1332. 1979. doi:10.1080/03050718.1979.9985562.
34. Article 176, Section 10, Constitution of Republic of Sierra Leone, 13 May 1978
35. Article 5, Section 1 (PDF), Constitution of the Democratic Republic of the Sudan, 13 March 1973
36. Article 5, Section 1, Constitution of the Syrian Arab Republic, 12 April 1973
37. Article 3, Section 2 (PDF), Constitution of the United Republic of Tanzania, 8 July 1965
38. Benson Bana; Willy Mccourt (2006). "Institutions and Governance: Public Staff Management in Tanzania". Public Administration and Development. 26 (5): 396. doi:10.1002/pad.423.
39. Article 3, Section 1 (PDF), Constitution of the United Republic of Tanzania, 26 April 1977
40. Brace, Morocco Algeria Tunisia (Prentice Hall 1964) pp. 114–116, 121–123, 140–143.
41. Article Preamble, Section Preamble (PDF), Constitution of the Democratic Republic of São Tomé and Príncipe, 5 November 1975
42. Article 4, Section 1 (PDF), Constitution of the Republic of Zambia, 25 August 1973
43. Hay, Wayne (29 September 2019). "Myanmar: No sign of lasting peace in Wa State". Al Jazeera . Retrieved 6 March 2020.
44. https://www.4tzx.com/ ^{[ bare URL ]}
45. "Guest Column | Myanmar's Strongest Armed Ethnic Alliance is Faltering". 4 July 2025.
46. Mallett-Outtrim, Ryan (13 August 2016). "Two decades on: A glimpse inside the Zapatista's capital, Oventic". Links International Journal of Socialist Renewal. Retrieved 29 December 2019.
47. "Revolutionary Education in Rojava". New Compass. 17 February 2015. Retrieved 18 May 2016.
48. "緬甸同盟軍︱30高層普通話齊學《習近平文選》 總司令彭德仁主持". Sing Tao Canada 星島加拿大 (in Chinese (Taiwan)). 2024-01-04. Retrieved 2025-07-23.
49. "Operation 1027 poses rare challenge to Myanmar junta". 10 November 2023. Archived from the original on 17 November 2023. Retrieved 10 November 2023.
50. Article 4 (PDF), Constitution of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (in Spanish), 30 August 1976, La búsqueda de la unidad de los pueblos del Magreb constituye una etapa hacia la unidad árabe y africana, la defensa de la patria y de la libertad es un deber sagrado, la realización del socialismo y la aplicación de la justicia social son los objetivos del Estado.
51. Article 4 (PDF), Constitution of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (in Spanish), 19 June 1991