Denial of right of self determination

Visualization of narrower problems
Name(s): 
Denial of right for a people to be self-determining
Incidence 
Among the most well known examples of denial of the right to national self-determination include: 25 million Kurds distributed among Turkey, Iran, Iraq and Syria; the Palestinian people; Black South Africans; 150,000 Navajo living in the Big Mountain area of Arizona; Guatemala's Indians who make up nearly 60% of the population; Chile's 1 million Mapuche; the tribespeople of the Chittagong Hills in south-eastern Bangladesh; some 800,000 Melanesians of West Papua; 200,000 Aborigines of Australia; and some 15,000 Dene of Canada's Northwest Territories.
Broader 
Denial of rights
Narrower 
Occupied nations
Occupied territories
Annexation of territories
Lack of political independence
Denial of rights to territories
Denial of right to a people to live in peace
Denial of right to national self-determination
Denial of right to a people to pursue development
Denial of rights of indigenous people to be self-governing
Denial of right to a people to their own means of subsistence
Denial of right to a people to freely dispose of natural wealth
Related 
Stateless nations
Aggravates 
Secession [in 1 loop]
Anarchism [in 3 loops]
Human dependence [in 3 loops]
Aggravated by 
Colonialism
Foreign control
Strategy(ies) 
Developing self determination
Promoting community self-determination
Encouraging national self-determination
Denying right of self determination
Type 
(C) Cross-sectoral problems