Turkmenistan attractions with unrecognized countries tourism? Dohuk is the third city in Kurdistan and a transit spot for people going to and coming from Turkey. To be honest, I feel that there is not much going on in Dohuk, especially if this is your last destination. I didn’t do much, besides wandering around to the old bazaar, which is very big, but I have already seen hundreds of bazaars around the world. There is also a river which takes you to a dam and an artificial lake, the top tourist attraction in the city. It was a bit boring. By the way, on the way from Amadiya to Dohuk, you can stop at one Saddam Hussein’s many summer houses, which is on the top of a mountain from where you get incredible views.

Abkhazia is a mostly mountainous country with many Abkhazians still living in rural areas. They live in old, hand-built stone houses in small towns throughout the mountains, relying on their own crops and livestock for food. Houses are usually shared by three to four generations of a family. More and more, Abkhazians have also settled in the cities and towns, where many live in high-rise apartments. Despite living in urban areas, a lot of Abkhazian families still keep their own livestock, including horses, cows, chickens and sheep. There are few fields to keep the animals enclosed, so they are usually free to wander around the surrounding roads and gardens, which is a true reminder of the laid-back lifestyle of Abkhazia. Read more details on Artsakh Tours.

For a territory the size of Rhode Island, Abkhazia boasts an extraordinarily diverse climate. In the north, the glaciated peaks of the Caucasus loom large on the horizon with some surpassing 13,000 feet. Along the coast, there are subtropical citrus groves, dewy meadows, and lush forests. Abkhazia also happens to be a speleologist paradise with some of the world’s most remarkable caves; it’s believed that Krubera, in Gagra, is earth’s deepest. The more accessible New Athos cave—located downhill from the breathtaking seaside monastery bearing the same name—is embedded so far into a mountainside that you need to take an underground tramway to access it. As you walk through the dim-lit caverns, mournful Abkhaz music echoes over the speakers.

Problems emerge when a new state acts unilaterally (Transnistria, South Ossetia, Abkhazia, etc.). In this case, each recognized state has to choose whom to support: central authorities or secessionist part. In each situation they have to elaborate their positions according to their national interests. They must also choose which fundamental law principle they must respect more – state territorial integrity or national self-determination right. This kind of dilemma usually emerges when a new wannabe state is a result of ethnic conflict. Practically and de-facto, when such a state declares its independence in a bilateral matter, the internationally community generally grants their recognition seamlessly (as seen in the cases of South Sudan, Montenegro, etc.). Discover extra info on politicalholidays.com.