Difference between revisions of "Union of Supreme Communes of West Soltenna"
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===The Western Split=== | ===The Western Split=== | ||
{{main|The Western Split}} | {{main|The Western Split}} | ||
The ethnic tensions between the three main ethnicities within the Union was evident even within the first few years after its founding. Despite equal representation within the National People's Assembly (NPA) with thirty seats given to each Supreme Commune, the West Soltennan Kúúlist Party (WSKP) became increasingly factionalized. Legislation approved at the NPA would be left for each Supreme Commune to interpret and executed on their own terms. By the late 1970s, it became clear that the Union could no longer exist. | |||
In 1972, legislation was passed to allocate the Ruhmyan coastal province of Phaintuh under Karduvic administration. Despite over seventy percent of the NPA voted in favour of the legislation, Chairman Da Veh, leader of the Supreme Commune of Ruhmya and known for his nationalist stance, refused to recognize the legislation and placed troops along the Ru-Karduv border. Under support from the Maithic administration, Karduvic forces met their Ruhmyan counterparts along the border in a five-day standoff. Da Veh ultimatum of recalling the legislation was accepted, and both sides withdrew their troops. However, this marked the beginning of increasingly strained relations between Ru and Karduv. | |||
In 1982, after (something), the union was dissolved, and succeeded by three states: the [[Supreme Commune of Karduv]], the [[Supreme Commune of Mai Thi]], and [[Ru]]. Only Ru remains a Kuulist state today. | In 1982, after (something), the union was dissolved, and succeeded by three states: the [[Supreme Commune of Karduv]], the [[Supreme Commune of Mai Thi]], and [[Ru]]. Only Ru remains a Kuulist state today. | ||
Revision as of 15:31, 12 July 2020
Union of Supreme Communes of West Soltenna | ||||||
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Capital | ? | |||||
Languages | Karduvic, Maithic, Ru | |||||
Government | Unitary Kúúlist single-party state | |||||
Chairman | ||||||
• | 1950-1955 | Name Nameson | ||||
Legislature | National People's Assembly | |||||
History | ||||||
• | Union formed | 19th August 1950 | ||||
• | Constitution written | 1949 | ||||
• | Union dissolved | 13th September 1982 | ||||
Today part of | Karduv Mai Thi Ru |
The Union of Supreme Communes of West Soltenna was a state that existed in Western Soltenna from 1950-1982
Etymology
History
Formation
The Union was formed in 1950 shortly after the end of the Great Ekuosian War in Soltenna.
The Western Split
The ethnic tensions between the three main ethnicities within the Union was evident even within the first few years after its founding. Despite equal representation within the National People's Assembly (NPA) with thirty seats given to each Supreme Commune, the West Soltennan Kúúlist Party (WSKP) became increasingly factionalized. Legislation approved at the NPA would be left for each Supreme Commune to interpret and executed on their own terms. By the late 1970s, it became clear that the Union could no longer exist.
In 1972, legislation was passed to allocate the Ruhmyan coastal province of Phaintuh under Karduvic administration. Despite over seventy percent of the NPA voted in favour of the legislation, Chairman Da Veh, leader of the Supreme Commune of Ruhmya and known for his nationalist stance, refused to recognize the legislation and placed troops along the Ru-Karduv border. Under support from the Maithic administration, Karduvic forces met their Ruhmyan counterparts along the border in a five-day standoff. Da Veh ultimatum of recalling the legislation was accepted, and both sides withdrew their troops. However, this marked the beginning of increasingly strained relations between Ru and Karduv.
In 1982, after (something), the union was dissolved, and succeeded by three states: the Supreme Commune of Karduv, the Supreme Commune of Mai Thi, and Ru. Only Ru remains a Kuulist state today.