Jungga: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox country | {{Infobox country | ||
|conventional_long_name = The Democratic Republic of | |conventional_long_name = Jungga<br>The Democratic Republic of Jungguk<br>중국 민주주의 인민 공화국<br>{{lang-zh|labels=no|t=中國民主共和國}} | ||
|native_name = ''Jungguk minjujuui inmin gonghwagug'' | |native_name = <small>''Jungguk minjujuui inmin gonghwagug''</small> | ||
|common_name = | |common_name = Jungga | ||
|image_flag = Flag_of_Jungguk.png | |image_flag = Flag_of_Jungguk.png | ||
|alt_flag = <!--alt text for flag (text shown when pointer hovers over flag)--> | |alt_flag = <!--alt text for flag (text shown when pointer hovers over flag)--> | ||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
|national_anthem = ''Aegukga‘’ | |national_anthem = ''Aegukga‘’ | ||
|capital = [[Tongyeong]] | |capital = [[Tongyeong]] | ||
|official_languages = {{wpl|Korean language|Junggan}}<br> | |official_languages = {{wpl|Korean language|Junggan}}<br>{{wpl|Standard Chinese|Jiangshani}} | ||
|ethnic_groups = 53.7% [[Jenggun]]<br>41.6 [[ | |ethnic_groups = 53.7% [[Jenggun]]<br>41.6 [[Jiangshani]]<br>3.8% Alaian<br>.9% Other | ||
|ethnic_groups_year = 2010 | |ethnic_groups_year = 2010 | ||
|demonym = Junggan | |demonym = Junggan | ||
| Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
|lower_house = National Assembly | |lower_house = National Assembly | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''Democratic Republic of Jungguk''', otherwise known as '''Jungga''' is a sovereign state within Alai that constitutes the area of [[Junggua]] and [[Jiangshan]]. Junggua borders both [[Volghar]] and [[Tangkuo]] to the north and has its western border adjacent to the [[Cheonha Sea]]. The majority of Junggan citizens live within either the cities of [[Tongyeong]] or [[Jiachang]]. | |||
The name ''Jungga'' is a corruption of the name of ''Jungguk'', which is a name that was borrowed from Jiangshan vocabulary. The {{wpl|Hanja|Huija}} that is used for Jungguk ({{lang-zh|labels=no|t=中國}}) means "The Middle State". In official translations it Jungguk is often times replaced by the use of "The Middle State", however it is uncommon to hear this in common nomenclature over "Jungguk" or "Jungga". | |||
Since 1952, Jungguk has been a {{wpl|one-party state}} after the end of the [[Third Jiang-Jeng War]] and has been controlled by the [[Jungguk Liberty Party]], a coalition of several different parties that created the Liberty Party after the [[Jiangshan Nationalist Protests]]. Control over privacy and human rights have been severely clamped after the protests and have recently become more loose. However Jungguk retains its controversial [[Jungguk-Eastern Relations|Eastern relations]], especially with eastern involvement with the Third Jiang-Jeng War. The Jungguk Liberty Party has rejected criticism over its government, retaining it's position on [[Human Rights in Jungguk|human rights]]. | |||
Latest revision as of 22:17, 3 December 2019
Jungga The Democratic Republic of Jungguk 중국 민주주의 인민 공화국 中國民主共和國 Jungguk minjujuui inmin gonghwagug | |
|---|---|
 Flag
 Coat of arms
| |
| Motto: 홍익인간 弘益人間 Devotion to Human Welfare | |
| Anthem: Aegukga‘’ | |
| Capital | Tongyeong |
| Official languages | Junggan Jiangshani |
| Ethnic groups (2010) | 53.7% Jenggun 41.6 Jiangshani 3.8% Alaian .9% Other |
| Demonym(s) | Junggan |
| Government | unitary one-party presidential republic |
| Sim Kyung-seuk | |
| Heo Gyeong-do | |
| Legislature | State Congress |
| State Senate | |
| National Assembly | |
The Democratic Republic of Jungguk, otherwise known as Jungga is a sovereign state within Alai that constitutes the area of Junggua and Jiangshan. Junggua borders both Volghar and Tangkuo to the north and has its western border adjacent to the Cheonha Sea. The majority of Junggan citizens live within either the cities of Tongyeong or Jiachang.
The name Jungga is a corruption of the name of Jungguk, which is a name that was borrowed from Jiangshan vocabulary. The Huija that is used for Jungguk (中國) means "The Middle State". In official translations it Jungguk is often times replaced by the use of "The Middle State", however it is uncommon to hear this in common nomenclature over "Jungguk" or "Jungga".
Since 1952, Jungguk has been a one-party state after the end of the Third Jiang-Jeng War and has been controlled by the Jungguk Liberty Party, a coalition of several different parties that created the Liberty Party after the Jiangshan Nationalist Protests. Control over privacy and human rights have been severely clamped after the protests and have recently become more loose. However Jungguk retains its controversial Eastern relations, especially with eastern involvement with the Third Jiang-Jeng War. The Jungguk Liberty Party has rejected criticism over its government, retaining it's position on human rights.