1.) Syria: Syria fell into a Civil War in 2011. Since then the conflict of the Syrian government and various rebel groups has resulted in the deaths of tens of thousands of civilians, massive waves of refugees and the general destruction of the country. It is not impossible that Syrian will be divided, at least temporarily between Western Syria and Eastern Syria.

3.) Canada: For many years a considerable number of Queberors have wanted Quebec to become its own sovereign country. Early on in Canada's history it was the French that established the major cities. When the British took over French land they allowed them to remain Catholic, speak French and use the Napoleonic Code in Civil Law. This created a rift between Quebec's culture and the rest of Canada. In 1995 a referendum was held whereby Quebecois should decide if Quebec should separate or not--49.42% voted to separate; the voter turnout was high at 93.5%. Although Separatism has lost favor it could easily rise again if Canada begins to fail economically while Quebec stays afloat.
4.) Spain: Spain's economy hasn't quite recovered from the 2008 crash and the region of Catalonia has strongly expressed a desire to separate. Catalonia is considered one of Spain's wealthiest regions and without it Spain may become less powerful--a far cry from the Spanish empire.
5.) Belgium: Belgium is very much a divided country: Flanders (in the north) speaks and writes in Dutch while Walloon (in the south) speak and writes in French. If the two do separate it is likely that Walloon will join neighboring France while Flanders will either remain independent or join the Netherlands.

6.) China: China's western Province of Xinjiang also has an ambition to separate. Most people who live in the Province which is about the same size of neighboring Mongolia are Muslim. Several terrorists attacks have been carried out in the region. However separation would be difficult for Province; much of the region is desert and the largest city, Urumqi, only has about 2 million citizens meanwhile Beijing has a population of over 20 million. If China wanted the region back they could easily take Xinjing back.



