Cimseje
Union of the Cimseje Kerekwi Cimexeje kerekwi cimiheje |
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Cimseje in the Povan Union
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Capital and | Kizišavle | |||
Official languages | Ledzib | |||
Recognised regional languages | some azro-barradiwan | |||
Ethnic groups | 89,7% Povan 8,3% Adzamasiin 3% other |
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Demonym | Cimseth | |||
Government | Semi-presidential republic within a confederal system | |||
- | Regional president | |||
- | Regional prime minister | |||
Legislature | Assembly of Cimseje | |||
- | Upper house | Council of the 11 States | ||
- | Lower house | Council of the People | ||
Constituent country of the Povan Union | ||||
Population | ||||
- | estimate | 68,927,113 | ||
Currency | Povan tange | |||
Drives on the | right |
Cimseje (Ledzib: Cimexeje cimiheje [t͡sʲimʲeˈx(ʲ)eje]), officially the Union of Cimseje (Ledzib: Kerekwi Cimexeje kerekwi cimiheje [kʲeˈrʲekʷi t͡sʲimʲeˈx(ʲ)eje]) , is a constituent country of the Povan Union. It is located in the south of the union, bordered in the north by Arkihan, Ailmudenje and the Saromos Autonomous Republic, to the west by Tabiqa and to the east by Nevira.
The heart of the republic is crossed by the Ekuos River, a historically and modern route used by both traders and armies alike. The Neviric peoples first settled the region around 100BCE.
The region was either divided into warlord states, or a border for battles between Adzamic and Neviran states, having been conquered in its totality by the Adzamic, Neviran and Saruan empires.
It achieved full independence in the late 19th century, creating the Lower Ekuosian Confederation. Cimseje was the heart of the 1940s Kuulist era, with the Lower Ekuosian People's Revolutionary Front taking control of the area, before confronting 2 different military interventions and a war between Tabiqa and Nevira.
Nowadays, the republic leads the union in several metrics, including population and GDP. It is also often stated that the region was where the idea of a common Povan identity begun and spread.
Etymology
The name Cimseje, is Ledzib for land besides the river (cim-mexej-e), with river referring to the Ekuos River.
The region was historically called the "lower ekuos", in contrast to Tabiqa and Nevira (the ekuos delta), but this has changed in modern times with lower ekuos expanding in scope to cover all of Lower Ekuosia
History
Adzo-Neviric migrations
First states
Adzamic conquest
First interimperial stage
Neviran conquest
Second interimperial stage
Saruan conquest
Independence and Neviran Revolutionary Wars
Confederation of the Lower Ekuos
Yellow revolution, Lower Ekuosian Revolutionary front and Second Lower Ekuos War
Post-GEW
Full union
Geography
Geology
Climate
Biodiversity
Politics
The government of Cimseje stands out from the ones of the rest of Povania due to its decentralisation, owing to the union's structure being inherited from the Confederation of the Lower Ekuos
Government
The federal government is built upon a republican system with a dual-executive system.
Legislative power is held by the bicameral Council of Cimseje, which is divided into the Council of the 11 States and the Council of the People, with the federal Council of Labour having no equivalent. Both houses, unlike the union house, have a standardised electoral system.
The upper house is composed by 275 members, 25 for every state (itexak, pl itexak’), completely by universal suffrage, and unlike the union upper house, has less power than the lower house, albeit it still posseses legislative initiative and must be taken into account for budgets. However, it cannot end a premiership on its own.
The lower house is composed of 1180 members, integrated via Terminian federalism from the state councils. The lower house posseses the same powers as the upper house, but the formation of a government depends solely on it.
The executive is headed jointly by the President of Cimseje, elected by universal suffrage across the Cimseth population, and the Prime Minister of Cimseje, which heads the council of ministers and needs the confidence of the legislature, unlike the pure presidential system of the federal union government.
The prime minister heads the government on a day-to-day basis, although the president also reserves some powers, most importantly, the power to veto legislation and dissolve the legislature.
Administrative divisions
Cimseje is a constitutionally federal country, divided into 11 states (itexak), all of which have the right to have their own constitution and state governments, as well as anthem, flag and symbols.