Occupied Territories

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A territory controled by a power of another nation

Real World Example

Occupied territories refer to regions controlled by a foreign power, often as a result of conflict or war. After World War II, many countries, like the West Bank and Gaza Strip, became occupied territories, leading to ongoing regional conflicts, especially in the Middle East. These situations often responded to territorial disputes, power struggles, or security concerns and can lead to long-term tension and humanitarian issues. Today, the impact of occupied territories remains significant, affecting people's daily lives due to limited access to resources, restricted movement, and political instability. For example, families in these regions may face challenges like difficulty accessing schools or jobs, highlighting the ongoing importance and impact of these geopolitical issues.

Practice Version

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