The greatest events in Reunification History

1. Fall of the Berlin Wall (1989): It is the most important event that brought the unification of East Germany and West Germany after the collapse of the Soviet Union. The fall of the Berlin Wall symbolizes the end of the Cold War and the reunification of Germany.

2. Reunification of Austria (1955): II. After World War II, Austria was re-established as a separate state under the supervision of the United Nations. In 1955, the Austrian State Treaty was signed and the country gained independence and was reunited.

3. Rapprochement between South and North Korea (2018): The long-standing conflict and tension on the Korean Peninsula decreased with the summit meetings and other diplomatic steps held between South Korea and North Korea in 2018. These developments revived hopes for unification on the Korean Peninsula.

4. Unification of East and West Germany (1990): Following the fall of the Berlin Wall, East and West Germany were officially united in 1990. This unification reunited Germany, ending the division of the Cold War era.

5. Unification of Yemen (1990): North Yemen and South Yemen united in 1990 to form the Republic of Yemen. This unification was an important event that ended the division in the Arabian Peninsula.

6. Unification of Vietnam (1976): North and South Vietnam were united in 1976 to establish the Socialist Republic of Vietnam. This merger symbolizes the end of the Vietnam War and the reunification of the country.

7. Partition of Sudan and Establishment of South Sudan (2011): Sudan was divided in 2011, recognizing the independence of South Sudan. This event is one of the largest divisions on the African continent.

8. Partition of Czechoslovakia (1993): Czechoslovakia was divided into two separate states, the Czech Republic and Slovakia, in 1993. This division set an example for the divisions in other Eastern European countries in the post-Cold War period.

9. Rapprochement between Ethiopia and Eritrea (2018): Ethiopia and Eritrea normalized their relations by signing a peace agreement in 2018 after many years of conflict and tension. This event revived hopes of reunification of the two countries.

10. Dissolution of Yugoslavia (1991-2006): In the early 1990s, Yugoslavia disintegrated due to ethnic and political conflicts. This disintegration process led to the formation of many new independent states and conflicts in the region. These events symbolize the greatest reunification and division process in the Balkans at that time.