evidence: Limbang, Brunei's exclave, is a small district located in the northern part of Borneo. It's separated from the main territory of Brunei by a strip of land belonging to Sarawak, a Malaysian state. This peculiar arrangement has its roots in historical events and political developments. In the 19th century, the territory of Borneo was divided among several colonial powers, including the British and the Dutch. The Sultan of Brunei had control over a vast area, including Limbang. However, during the colonial period, the British acquired control over Sarawak, which included the land separating Limbang from the rest of Brunei. This separation created the exclave situation. After World War II, both Brunei and Sarawak gained independence. While Brunei remained a sultanate, Sarawak became a state within Malaysia. Despite the political changes, the territorial boundaries remained intact, leaving Limbang as an exclave of Brunei.