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Sorry about the link, it works with ""www"", so http://www.ohr.int. Obviously, a state cannot be both sovereign and be ruled by a foreign individual appointed by foreign sovereigns. Check out that link: Mr. Inzko can overturn any decision made by anyone or any office in the country, including Constitutional Court, Presidency and Parliament. So the second criterion for inclusion in the list is not satisfied, as he clearly does have supreme power over the entire territory. He doesn't have to say ""The country I rule is not sovereign"", this is obvious from the very existence of his office! I'm not making any conclusion of or on my own as there is nothing to analyze and thus nothing to synthesize either. Those are simply the facts of the matter, and common knowledge. Links to third-party sources to ""tell"" you the obvious are not needed, obviously. Another important link here is: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:When_to_cite#When_a_source_may_not_be_needed. No independent source has to call the sky blue either. To me, it's those who included this country in the list of sovereign states that clearly do have their own political agenda in all this. Don't blame the messenger, I just tell how it is. CIA is highly unreliable as a source: they have been caught editing Wikipedia with false information, just Google it. Again, I cannot imagine a more reliable source than the (existence of) the first link above: the governor's office.   "