Editing 1990s (section)

===Political trends===
*The 1990s saw an increased spread of [[capitalism]] and [[Third Way|third way]] policies.<ref name="between">{{Cite book
|last1=Antohi
|first1=Sorin
|author-link1=Sorin Antohi
|last2=Tismăneanu
|first2=Vladimir
|author-link2=Vladimir Tismăneanu
|title=Between Past and Future: The Revolutions of 1989 and Their Aftermath
|chapter=Independence Reborn and the Demons of the Velvet Revolution
|date=January 2000
|publisher=Central European University Press
|isbn=978-963-9116-71-9
|pages=85
|chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=1pl5T45FwIwC&pg=PA85
}}</ref> The former countries of the [[Warsaw Pact]] moved from single-party socialist states to multi-party states with private sector economies.<ref name="between" /> The same wave of political liberalization occurred in the capitalist and [[Newly industrialized country|newly industrialized countries]] (including [[First World|First]] and [[Third World]] countries), such as [[Argentina]], [[Brazil]], [[Chile]], [[India]], [[Indonesia]], [[Malaysia]], [[Mexico]], the [[Philippines]], [[South Africa]], [[South Korea]], [[Taiwan]], and [[Thailand]]. Market reforms made incredible changes to the economies of [[Second World]] socialist countries such as [[China]] and [[Vietnam]].
*Ethnic tensions and violence in [[Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia|former Yugoslavia]] during the 1990s created a greater sense of ethnic identity among nations in newly independent countries and a marked increase in the popularity of nationalism.