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Bahian Republic of Bishara Official names Asili: Jamhuri ya Ubahia ya Bisara Gaullican: République Bahienne de Bishara Mehare: ye'Bahaya Rīpebilīk ye'Bīsihārā Badawiyan: جمهورية بشارة الباهية Jumhuriat Bisharat al-Bāhiyyah
Flag Seal
Motto:  "Kazi, Mafanikio, Utu" (Asili) Work, Prosperity, Sovereignty
Anthem:  Ah ndoto ya Bahian! (Asili) "O Bahian Dream"
Capital and largest city	Rumuyu
Official languages	4 languages: Gaullican · Asili · Mehare · Badawiyan
Recognised regional languages	Dibet · Agamhar · Sosa · Kaba · Wotā · Cheranio · Golosawē
Ethnic groups (2019)	40% Mfanyabi 38% Kusinhari 20% Badawi 2% Other
Demonym(s)	Bishari Bisharan
Government	Unitary presidential constitutional republic
• President	Emmanuel Kereenyaga
• Premier	Mwinyi Umoja
Legislature	Congress
• Upper house	House of Elders
• Lower house	House of Representatives
Independence from Gaullica
Population
• 2020 estimate	71,859,980
GDP (nominal)	2019 estimate
• Total	$183.28 billion
• Per capita	$2,550.50
HDI (2019)	0.579 medium
Currency	Bishari safu (฿)
Date format	dd-mm-yyyy
Driving side	right
Calling code	+432
Internet TLD	.bsr

Bishara (/'bɪʃɑːrɑː/), known officially as the Bahian Republic of Bishara (Asili: Jamhuri ya Ubahia ya Bisara; Gaullican:République Bahienne de Bishara; Mehare: ye'Bahaya Rīpebilīk ye'Bīsihārā; Badawiyan: جمهورية بشارة الباهية tl.Jumhuriat Bisharat al-Bāhiyyah), is a country in central Bahia, located on the continent of Coius. It borders Zorasan to the west, Mabifia to the south, and Adesine to the east. With a population of nearly 72 million people and covering an area of roughly TBD square kilometers, Bishara is the largest country in Bahia by both population and land area. A multi-lingual and multi-ethnic nation, the country officially has four languages, though there are seven regionally recognized languages, with potentially hundreds of smaller languages and dialects being spoken throughout the country.

Being one of the many meeting places of both Bahia regionally, and Coius continentally, Bishara has been occupied by numerous and at times disparate tribes and ethnic groups since the earliest stages of human antiquity, with many setting up polities in the region. The indigenous Kusinhari settled in the area around Lake Hibela, eventually establishing the Kingdom of Sendakele in the area; Mfanyabi tribes, moving west from modern day Adesine, spread along the coast before rapidly moving inward and establishing the Shujausiri; Badawi nomads settled in the western portions of the country, spreading both Irfan and trade routes from Zorasan and the rest of Coius. Trade routes, aided by the Liyuge river, quickly brought great wealth to the region, though claims on these routes would ultimately lead to both inter and intra-ethnic conflict. The region was colonized by Gaullica in 166X, with the country founding the trading port city of Dieudonneville, now known as Rumuyu. Seeking to control the regions large stores of natural resources, minerals, and precious metals, Gaullica quickly began to forcibly open the region to trade and colonization. By 179X the region had been de-facto absorbed into the Gaullican imperial sphere and was nearly fully controlled by Gaullican administrators by 18XX, with only a much diminished Sendakelean monarchy existing as a pseudo-independent protectorate. The region was swept up along with other Gaullican colonial holdings during the Great War, many Bisharans ultimately serving as Gaullican Askari in the war. The region was liberated in 1935 when encroaching Grand Alliance troops, severely strained logistical supply lines, combined with the sudden and widespread Mafuriko Uprising forced Gaullican most forces to retreat from the area to OTHERPLACE, though some would remain as renegade bandits until mid-1938. The region would exist as a colonial mandate under the authority of TBD. Political conciousness had drastically increased during the war, with ideologies such as syndicalism or Pan-Bahianism having taken root amongst the population. As such, pro-independence demonstrations quickly resulted, occasionally sparking serious bouts of violence throughout the region. Bishara finally gained independence in 195X, becoming the XXth Bahian country to gain independence. Shortly after securing independence the country fell into poltical conflict, beginning the First Bisharan Civil War by 1960. Resulting in the All-Bahian People's Party seizing control of the country in 1963. The country remained stable throughout the Great Game, concerning itself primarily with Coio-Bahian affairs. In 1983 the sudden death of President Isaias Abdellahi, a slowing economy, and ethnic conflicts resulting from refugee spillover from the civil war in neighboring Adesine caused the country to fall into the Second Bashiran Civil War that same year. This war, based on ethnic, tribal, religious, and historic lines would lead to the deaths of over 800,000. Fully ending in 2002 with the signing of the PLACE Accords and the demobilization of Badawi militias, the country has transitioned into a fragile and struggling democracy.

Bishara is a unitary presidential constitutional republic, also frequently classifying itself as a pan-national state given its many ethnic groups and languages. The country is classified as a developing country with a nominal GDP per capita of $2,550 and a nominal GDP of roughly $183.28 billion, making it the XXth largest economy in Bahia. The country has gained membership in the Community of Nations, the Global Institute for Fiscal Affairs, the International Trade Organization, the International Forum for Developing States, and the International Council for Democracy.