to the one proposed by Tabarnians, today. Most sources consider Tabarnia to be just a fictional region. Controversy The movements founders, Catalan politicians such as Inés Arrimadas and numerous commentators have argued that the rise of this movement creates tension among the Catalan separatist movement because it serves as a mirror of their argumental contradiction. By using their same arguments for independence, it forces Catalan separatists to contradict themselves by using "unionist" counter-arguments in order to discredit the Tabarnia movement. By proposing the hypothetical separation of Tabarnia from Catalonia, the founders of the Tabarnia project want for the separatist politicians to realize that a large proportion of Catalans consider themselves Spanish and do no not want to leave Spain and that a declaration of independence could trigger similar movements within the territory, to the point of absurdity. According to Manuel Muñiz, the dean of the school of international relations at IE University in Madrid, it sparked a debate over "who is to vote and when" in a democracy and he questioned whether regions should be the ones entitled to decide on their independence or if cities would also qualify? Or should it be neighborhoods within cities? According to Salvador Garcia Ruiz, the chief executive of Ara, Tabarnia is nothing more than a sour response to the results of the 2017 Catalan regional election in which the independentists did not lose their majority over the parliament. He labeled Tabarnia as Peter Pan's "Neverland" for the unionists. Podemos' leader Pablo Iglesias was also critical with the movement because he claimed it was fueling an unhelpful "war of flags" but the spokesman for Tabarnia claims that the goal was never to break up Catalonia, but rather ending Catalan secessionism and all its disruptive consequences. See also Constitutional status of Orkney, Shetland and the Western Isles Partition of Quebec Mayotte West Virginia in the American Civil War Other Autonomous Communities that have been created in Spain using the above-mentioned articles of the Spanish Constitution Community of Madrid Community of La Rioja The Province of Albacete was originally part of the Community of Murcia (before it had an autonomous government) but was then reassigned to Castilla La Mancha when regions were given autonomous governments Ceuta and Melilla were originally part of the Cadiz province and Málaga province respectively within the Autonomous Community of Andalusia, after which they were granted a new status as autonomous cities,