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The fact that Greece and Turkey force NATO to deal with
Macedonia in such an elaborate way doesn't mean that we should do the same. I think "Republic of Macedonia" or simply "Macedonia" is the way to go. Personally, I think using FYROM advances a Greek POV. Macedonia is in much more common usage
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Besides spelling and dates, one of the main items I had hoped the NATO WikiProject could resolve was how to refer to the country north of Greece that is currently blocked from membership. NATO uses "the Former
Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia" with a footnote that always points to "Turkey recognizes
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don't specify which variant of
English should be used. I see no compelling reason to standardize article about NATO or to recommend a style for new ones. I think it's far simpler to follow the existing policy, which is just to keep the spelling consistent within an article.
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After reviewing the above discussion, and giving some thought to it, a new Places section was added with the general advice, plus a subsection on the ((FY)RO)Macedonia naming issue as flagged for continuing discussion. That seems to be the best way to approach it for now.
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Perhaps NATO-project articles can informally work with "Republic of
Macedonia", given the limited guidance on this. Not sure if anything definitive should be mentioned on the Conventions page, at least until further progress is seen at places such as
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has a standard that I can reference when one side or the other tries to change it to reflect their viewpoint I'm happy. I don't expect any NATO page to ever refer to
Macedonia the province, except in reference to the dispute
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Seems discussion has settled a bit. Would it be appropriate to adopt the current initial content as the project conventions? Expansions can be expected anyway (e.g. will want guidelines on article names, categories).
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which seems to suggest using "Republic of
Macedonia", but that should not be viewed as formal policy at this time. However, there is probably no need to use the entire FYROM phrase for Knowledge (XXG) purposes.
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Yes, it sounds fine. There are guidelines, so they don't have to consider every scenario. Again however, I would like some mention on
Macedonia, even if it's just "See this decision elsewhere on Knowledge
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WP:ENGLAND may not have specified the variant because this seems to be covered in the main policy. However, the section was updated to promote the general policy, with some background as to usage history.
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the recommendation regarding international organizations is to use whichever form they use. I'm not saying this is correct, and at the MOS it is specifically listed as "guidance." So as long as
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I think it's a bad idea to establish a standard variety of
English for WP:NATO. NATO uses both varieties for its own purposes. The
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I bring this up not because I'm partial to either use on
Knowledge (XXG). Personally, I think FYROM is deeply insulting. However, at
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about the future of this and others MoS naming style. Please consider the issues raised in the discussion and
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uses the spelling "North
Atlantic Treaty Organization" (American). So far as I can tell, even projects like
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How you have it now sounds good to me, suggesting British when in doubt but leave it up to the article.--
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the Republic of Macedonia by its constitutional name." Should we do this or adopt some compromise?--
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It is 60+ hours since this discussion was last updated. Therefore, taking a page from
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There is some current discussion about the country naming in Knowledge (XXG) in
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An update to the (Former Yugoslav (Republic of)) Macedonia naming issue.
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Knowledge (XXG):Manual of Style (Macedonia-related articles)
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and we should generally use the term in common usage.
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