Phansi Uhlanga: Difference between revisions
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The region of Phansi Uhlanga has been inhabited since time immemorial. Its indigenous peoples, the Bakhoeli, have historically inhabited the area since at least the early stone age expansion, going on to form complex polities that survived even into the age of colonialism. While “Bakhoeli” is the unifying identity of its peoples, it is made up of numerous ethno-linguistic subgroups, historically divided between the wetter, more mountainous east and the hotter, flatter interior. Alongside the Bakhoeli are the Ntwe pygmies, who were pushed into the hilly jungles of central Phansi Uhlanga during the komontu expansion. | The region of Phansi Uhlanga has been inhabited since time immemorial. Its indigenous peoples, the Bakhoeli, have historically inhabited the area since at least the early stone age expansion, going on to form complex polities that survived even into the age of colonialism. While “Bakhoeli” is the unifying identity of its peoples, it is made up of numerous ethno-linguistic subgroups, historically divided between the wetter, more mountainous east and the hotter, flatter interior. Alongside the Bakhoeli are the Ntwe pygmies, who were pushed into the hilly jungles of central Phansi Uhlanga during the komontu expansion. | ||
In 1968, General Njiba Impisi launched a military coup that overthrew the central government and installed himself as the leader. Between 1968 and 1980 the nation underwent the Cultural Revolution, a period of anarchy and mass social upheaval launched initially by the radical student movement. In 1968 the official name was changed to “Phansi Uhlanga” from “Democratic Iqozi” to better reflect its multicultural nature. | In 1968, General Njiba Impisi launched a military coup that overthrew the central government and installed himself as the leader. Between 1968 and 1980 the nation underwent the Cultural Revolution, a period of anarchy and mass social upheaval launched initially by the radical student movement. In 1968 the official name was changed to “Phansi Uhlanga” from “Democratic Iqozi” to better reflect its multicultural nature. | ||
Revision as of 04:20, 30 April 2023
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The Democratic People's Republic of Phansi Uhlanga Yeningi Eyakozi Riphabhulikhi ngaPhansi Uhlanga | |
|---|---|
 Flag
 Coat of arms
| |
| Motto: "Freedom! Socialism! Unity!" | |
| Anthem: "The Internationale" | |
| Capital | Ngondabuala |
| Largest city | Diqasa |
| Official languages | |
| Ethnic groups | |
| Demonym(s) | Unionite |
| Government | Unitary one-party socialist state |
| Njiba Impisi | |
| Kasanda Lukumwenu | |
| Chotho Ngenzokwami | |
| Legislature | Supreme People's Assembly |
| Independence declared | |
• War of independence ends | March 4 1900 |
• Democratic People's Republic of Iqozi founded | April 20 1927 |
• Konji annexed | January 1 1968 |
| Area | |
• Total | 0 km2 (0 sq mi) (0) |
• Water (%) | 3.5% |
| Population | |
• January 2015 estimate | 65,069,420 (???) |
• Density | 0/km2 (0.0/sq mi) (???) |
| GDP (nominal) | 2015 estimate |
• Total | $780,833,040,000 |
• Per capita | $12,000 (???) |
| Gini (2015) | 12.5 low |
| HDI (2015) |  0.9140.812very high (???) |
| Currency | Labor Credit (LC) |
| Time zone | UTC+1 (???) |
• Summer (DST) | UTC+1 (not observed) |
| Driving side | right |
| Calling code | +420 |
| Internet TLD | .pu |
Phansi Uhlanga, formally known as the Democratic People's Republic of Phansi Uhlanga, is a country in central Malaio bordered by Pulacan to the east and the Ozeros sea to the north. The southeastern third of the nation is dominated by the Icilongothaba mountains, the tips of which are high enough as to bear snow throughout the year. In the north of the country rolling foothills give way to the low-lying Imihlume basin, which extends to the coast. Two thirds of the nation is covered by the Khoeli rainforest, except in the dryer and flatter west, made up mostly of expansive savanna.
The region of Phansi Uhlanga has been inhabited since time immemorial. Its indigenous peoples, the Bakhoeli, have historically inhabited the area since at least the early stone age expansion, going on to form complex polities that survived even into the age of colonialism. While “Bakhoeli” is the unifying identity of its peoples, it is made up of numerous ethno-linguistic subgroups, historically divided between the wetter, more mountainous east and the hotter, flatter interior. Alongside the Bakhoeli are the Ntwe pygmies, who were pushed into the hilly jungles of central Phansi Uhlanga during the komontu expansion.
In 1968, General Njiba Impisi launched a military coup that overthrew the central government and installed himself as the leader. Between 1968 and 1980 the nation underwent the Cultural Revolution, a period of anarchy and mass social upheaval launched initially by the radical student movement. In 1968 the official name was changed to “Phansi Uhlanga” from “Democratic Iqozi” to better reflect its multicultural nature.
In the modern day Phansi Uhlanga is a single party Wernerist state with a centrally planned command economy in which the means of production are owned by the state through state-run enterprises and collectivized farms. Most services, such as healthcare, education, housing, and food production, are subsidized or state-operated. The economy is dominated by heavy industry and intensive manufacturing with a focus on exports, especially of rare earth elements, chemicals, and machinery. Despite this however agriculture remains a major sector of the economy, with beef and its byproducts especially representing its major industry. Phansi Uhlanga follows “Sesole Pele”, a "military first" policy which prioritizes the Revolutionary People’s Front in state affairs and the allocation of resources.