Decolonization

Decolonization is the process by which subjects of colonial powers gain independence. The first major wave of decolonization began in the 19th century with the dismantling of the Spanish Empire and continued throughout to the Silent War era.

Timeline

Africa

Date	Colonizer	New entity	Description
1938	France	Kirignaga-Loloue	Declared in 1938 by the Parti Communard de Kirignaga. Merger of the French colonies of Kirignaga and Loloue in East Africa.
1939	France	Abyssinia	France forced to recognize the independence of it's former east African colonies in the aftermath of the Great War.
1939	France	Somalia	France forced to recognize the independence of it's former east African colonies in the aftermath of the Great War.
1959	Britain	Dominion of Mandeland	The Colony of Mandeland becomes a self-governing dominion.
1962	Britain	Dominion of Salvatia	The Colony of Salvatia becomes a self-governing dominion under the influence of the Anglican Salvatian elite.
1964	Britain	United States of Manden	The Dominion gains full sovereignty as a republic.

Americas

Date	Colonizer	New entity	Description

Asia

Date	Colonizer	New entity	Description
1938	Britain	Erawati	Formerly the Konbaung Protectorate (Burma). Declared independence during the Great War with Siamese and nominal Russian support.
1939	Britain	Tibet	Declared independence in 1939 in the wake of the weakening British presence in India.
		Nepal
		Kamarupa
		Bhotan
		Sikkim
1940	Britain	Balochistan	A Balochi khanate led by the Khan of Kalat. Independence was recognized by Britain on 4 March 1940.

Europe

Date	Colonizer	New entity	Description
1955	Britain	Iceland

Oceania

Date	Colonizer	New entity	Description
1936	France	Australie	Declared independence during the Great War. Officially recognized by France in the Congress of Amsterdam (1939).