In 1993, Yoruba nationalism saw a “dramatic increase” not seen since the 1960s. (Photo: wiki)
In 1993, Yoruba nationalism saw a “dramatic increase” not seen since the 1960s. (Photo: wiki)
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Kurds celebrate their traditional feast Newroz, meaning ‘new day’ in Kurdish in Diyarbakir, Turkey. (Photo: © Sadık Güleç | Dreamstime.com)
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Sirisena’s policies towards the Tamils of Sri Lanka appear to reverse decades of ethnic discrimination. (Photo: © Dreamshot | Dreamstime.com)
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Approximately 30 million Hausas live in Nigeria. (Photo: melvin Baker)
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Prior to Indian independence, Malayali leaders expressed their wish to be associated with country, rather than be part of it. (Photo: © Readyprophotos | Dreamstime.com)
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The Telanganas are one of the many minorities who live in India. (Photo: © B R Ramana Reddi | Dreamstime.com)
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There are an estimated 30 million Kurds, most of them living in Turkey, Syria, Iraq and Iran. (Photo: © Sadık Güleç | Dreamstime.com )
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Pashtun nationalism hit a high in 1971 when the Bengalis left to create today’s Bangladesh. (Photo: Mark O’Donald, Petty Officer 1st Class of the U.S. Navy)
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In 1993, Yoruba nationalism saw a “dramatic increase” not seen since the 1960s. (Photo: wiki)
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Northern Tai and other non-Han people in the region retain a strong urge to unite into an independent state. (Photo: © Tuayai | Dreamstime.com)
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The Igbos’ unsuccessful claim for independence ended in January 1970 and marked a watershed in international affairs. This photo shows Igbo women in the early 1900s. (Photo: courtesy of G. T. Basden)
