Micronational reactions to the 2014 Crimean crisis

Micronational opinions; of macronational events
United Kingdom
EU elections	2019
General elections	2019
Royal deaths	Philip, Duke of Edinburgh; Elizabeth II
United States of America
Presidential elections	2016; 2020; 2024
Gubernatorial elections	California recall, 2021
Canada
Federal elections	2019
Japan
Deaths	Abe
Crises
Annexation of Crimea	2014
Catalonian Independence	2017
Chinese Uyghur internment	2017‑ongoing
Hong Kong protests	2019
George Floyd protests	2020
Belarusian Protests	2020
Nagorno-Karabakh conflict	2020
US Capitol Protests	2021
Cuban Protests	2021
Fall of Kabul	2021
Kazakhstan Protests	2022
Russo-Ukrainian war	2022
Brasilia attacks	2023
Israel-Hamas war	2023

This article is a stub. Please expand it if possible; if not, consider merging it into a related article.

This is a list of micronationations who publicly indicated support in the Crimea Crisis.

Endorsements for Russia

Austenasia
Most Serene Empire of Azzurria
Commonwealth of Esse
Heist-op-den-Berg
Mangalistan
Swena, but not on behalf of Theodia.^[1] Swena views the Soviet transfer of Crimea from the Russian SFSR to the Ukrainian SSR as a mistake, and therefore views the Russian claim to Crimea as legitimate; nevertheless, Swena disagreed with the methods the Russians employed to regain control of the peninsula.
Unironic Empire
Republic of Uniland
Viadalvia
Vladislavia
Republic of Krussia
Rino Island
Thuringian Council Republic and the Communist Party of Thuringia (KPT) assert that Crimea rightfully belongs to Russia, citing the historical context in which Lenin created modern Ukraine. They emphasize that Crimea was transferred to Ukraine by Khrushchev in 1954, a move they view as politically arbitrary. The TCR and KPT consider Crimea's 2014 reunification with Russia a legitimate correction of past mistakes, rejecting Western claims of "annexation" and opposing NATO's involvement in the region.