This study investigates the impact of ethnic marginalization on the political stability of states, highlighting the social and economic challenges faced by ethnic, religious, linguistic, and ideological minorities. It emphasizes that the lack of integration of these groups poses significant threats to national security, leading to unrest and instability. The research identifies that the mere existence of ethnic minorities does not inherently threaten stability; rather, the danger arises when these groups feel insecure about their identity and future. The study aims to explore the causes and consequences of ethnic marginalization, providing insights into how multi-ethnic societies can be managed effectively. By employing a case study methodology, the research delves into the systemic issues of ethnic marginalization, aiming to draw lessons from successful experiences in managing ethnic diversity. Ultimately, the study seeks to contribute to the understanding of how to foster political stability in multi-ethnic contexts, addressing a critical yet underexplored topic in contemporary political discourse.

Keywords: Ethnic Marginalization - Political Stability - Multi-Ethnic Societies - Social Integration