Asesha

Kingdom of Asesha asesyöx tswōb (Puhanian)
Flag
Motto: Xaseuŋ poh
Anthem: Asesyam waxa
Capital		Namapiya
Largest		Capital
Official languages		Puhanian
Recognised regional languages		MBare
Ethnic groups (2015 census)		60.2% Aseshans 6.8% MBare ∟ 59.5% Western MBare ∟ 29.3% Eastern MBare ∟ 11.2% Island MBare 3% Others
Demonym		Aseshan(s)
Government		Unitary parliamentary constitutional monarchy
-	Monarch	Puwis
-	Prime Minister	Teka
Legislature		Parliament
-	Upper house	Senate
-	Lower house	National Assembly
Establishment
-	Union of Cities of South Puzimm	5 May 1506
-	Revolution of 1788	28 August 1788
-	Constitutional Monarchy	11 February 1946
-	Current constitution	19 May 2004
Population
-	2015 census	89,909,532
-	Density	203.654/km2 527.46/sq mi
Gini		34.4 medium
HDI (2015)		0.597 medium
Currency		Atasö (ATS)
Time zone		SCT+5
Date format		dd-mm-yyyy
Drives on the		right
Calling code		+88
Internet TLD		.as

Asesha (Puhanian:asesyö Asesyë ['aseʃə], ['aseʃ]), officially asesyöx tswōb Kingdom of Asesha, is a country located in Southern Puzimm. Bordered by Ogtop to the north, XX to the north-west. XX to the West, XX to the southeast and the Saru Sea to the south. Namapiya is the nation's capital and largest city.
The first populations to arrive in this area were the MBare people. The Asesha people migrated from and conquered the area very quickly, spreading the previous populations.

Etymology

The name Asesha is derived from a combination of ases ases meaning village and wö wö menaing shore.

History

Prehistory and Antiquity

Archeologist agree that Humans arrived in this area around 130,000 and 170,000 BCE Archaeological evidence shows that the first complex society started in this area, with the development of agriculture, between 18,000 and 10,000 BCE. It has been assumed that the first population that lived here were proto-MBare people, while it is estimated that the Aseshan people arrived here in around 2,000 BCE.

Early reigns

According to Puhnic mithology, Mokotan was the founder of first reign Hal, however no archeological evidence have been found.
The earliest reign, that are confirmed by contemporary records, is the reign of Muma. It ruled in north east region, around the modern Tuli and north Paku of the nation, from the 5th to the 9th century CE.
After the decline of Muma (around 910 CE), there was a strong political instability caused by corrupt monarchs and servants, thus causing numerous riots to take power and reigns of short duration followed one another. To this was added an economic and primary resource instability causing famines.

At around 1050 CE Dekara, a ruler in the southern provinces, gained much influence and commanded the strongest team in the army of all Kingdom . Under his army he conquered all the territory extending from western lakes to almost as far as the coasts with the Lahan Sea including the MBare tribes in the west coast. He later crowned himself the first king of Tapeda Kingdom.

Baluti Kingdom

According to the most widely accepted version of its origin, the Baluti Kingdom rose around the 1160 CE, in the MBare tribes, and its first monarch was Late (Latö in MBare), the fist ruler queen in the Aseshan history. She not only managed to unite the MBare tribes, but defeated the the kingdom of Dekara, bringing it to an end. She is considered a heroine by the MBare people. Baluti then became a regional power in place of the Dekara Kingdom. Except for the southern part and the island of exencyo, which subsequently divided into small states dependent on the kingdom of Baluti. From here begins the period called the little dark age of the civilization of the Asesha culture which ended in 1200 with the fall of the MBare reign.

Greater Dark Age

Main article: Greater Dark Age

Aseshan Empire and Great Ekuosian War

Main article: Aseshan Empire

Politics

Asesha was an authoritarian regime until the 2002. This has improved since, however, and in 2015, Asesha was upgraded to being a "hybrid regime" and the Freedom of the Press continued to find that Asesha's press continued to be "not free".

The Aseshan constitution provides a monarchy with a parliament and an independent judiciary. However they retain the executive power. They are a secular political leader since the 2004 constitutional reforms. They presides over the Council of Ministers, appoints the Prime Minister from the political party that has won the most seats in the parliamentary elections, and on recommendations from the latter, appoints the members of the government.

They are allowed to terminate the tenure of any minister, to dissolve the Parliament, suspend the constitution and call for new elections.

Government

Main article: Government of Asesha

Administrative divisions

Asesha is divided in eleven regions or areas each administered by a Regional Council. The country is further subdivided by XX districts, and XX municipalities.

Regions of asesha

The regions are:

• Bhafi
• Caku
• Cyum
• Keni
• Namapiya
• Paku
• Pam
• Safami (Sëfami)
• Semat
• Tuli
• MBare (Tzadhan in the picture)

Demographics

Asesha had a population of 89,909,532 as of 2015. Asesha's population is largely rural, employed in agriculture and cattle breeding. About 41.78% of Asesha's population lived in urban areas as of 2017, concentrated mostly in and around the Namapiya Metropolitan Area.

Ethnic groups

According to a survey in 2015 the 60.2% of the population is Aseshan, while the 6.8% MBare. 3% is represented by ethnic minorities in Asesha. Aseshan ethnicity is the majority in every first-level division except in the MBare province. Compared with the 2000 population census, the Aseshan population increased by 6.89%, while the population the MBare people increased by 2.55%.

Religion

Main article: Religion in Asesha

Culture

Media

Main article: Mass media in Asesha