A micronation bank serves as a financial institution for a micronation, a small, self-proclaimed sovereign entity that is not recognized as a country by the international community. The point of a micronation bank is to provide financial services to the citizens and businesses of the micronation, such as accepting deposits, issuing loans, and providing currency exchange. A micronation bank may also serve as a symbol of the micronation's independence and autonomy. It should be noted that a micronation bank may not be recognized as a legal entity by any country or international organization.
Creating a micronation is both very easy and very difficult to do. To just declare yourself a nation is simple, but the kicker is getting others to recognize your sovereignty. For most secessionist micronations, the grand goal of recognition is to join the United Nations, the intergovernmental organisation that has been the head of international legal order since its foundation in 1945. Will the United Nations ever recognize a micronation? It's the question asked so often by secessionist micronations looking to be recognised by the United Nations or other supranational bodies. Short answer, no. Why is this so? According to the United Nations , in order to gain membership to the UN, a future member must be recommended by the Security Council to the General Assembly, who then vote on the decision. The last instance a nation was admitted to the UN was South Sudan, which joined in 2011. Secretary-General of the United Nations Ban Ki-moon visits South Sudan Photo credit - UNMISS MEDI
Comments
Post a Comment