Minh Vuat

Commonwealth of Minh Vuat 閩越聯國 Bân Uát Biân Kok (Bân) 國なん越あ閩 Banwa nân Wât a Minh (Vuat)
Flag Sumpusin
Motto:  和義正道 hô gī chiành tō 義和这直な正 trung samaʔan ang tia̍k na daʔan “righteous harmony is the just path"
Location of Min in Borea Location of Min in Borea
Capital	Hukang 虎岡
Largest City	Hoikong 海港
Official languages	Bân, Vuata
Demonym(s)	Minh, Minhvuatese
Government	Federated unicameral legislative elective monarchy
• Chancellor	Hoa-lai 花利 Kám-siā 感谢
• Chief Jurist	???? ???? ???? ????
Legislature	Celestial Court 天空廷
• Upper house	Council of Jurists
• Lower house	Court of the Minh Court of the Vuat
History
• Yue golden age?	???
• Monic settlement	???
• Establishment of the Radiant Temple	????
• Establishment of Concordance	????
• Current Constitution	1968
Population
• 2018 census	76,332,012
• Density	148.68/km2 (385.1/sq mi)
GDP (nominal)	estimate
• Total	931 billion
• Per capita	$17,143
Gini	31.55 medium
HDI (2013)	0.773 high
Currency	Soki (贝) (MBR)
Driving side	left
Calling code	.461
ISO 3166 code	MNH
Internet TLD	.mv, .閩

The Commonwealth of Vuat Minh (Bân): 閩越聯國 bân-uát Biân-Kok, Vuat: 國なん越あ閩 Banu nân Vât a Minh), more commonly Vuat Minh (閩越), is a Monic republic in the far eastern end of Sajara, bordered by Bayaw to the east. It spans a part of the Taitoan coast and has jurisdiction under the islands of Plang and Lengchhoàn.

Nowadays far more cosmopolitan and traditionally more matriarchal than its counterparts, it was considered to be one of the first abberations of the Monic world. Vuat Minh existed out of necessity--the influx of northern Monic tribes during the early-middle medieval period leading to conflicts with the native Vuatese people, achieving peace only after a hundred years. Both believing a singular King would lead to an imbalance of the new affairs, the people opted for a diarchy—one the head priest of the faith to lead the Minh, the other a paramount ruler with the assent of the Vuatese.

Vuat Minh is a consociational society, held mainly by the protectors of the Law and the elected twin executives of the state. While a union in more ways than one, the Minh and the Vuatese historically eschewed to intermingle, preferring to stick to their own kind and leaving each other in their own affairs (cf. pillarization). Each subdivision, be it a clan or a community, governs themselves, congregating through the Celestial Court in which they address matters of common public order. The Court, unlike in western legistlatures, serves as the central government institution and the basis of the country's political sovereignty and unity. The twin executives of state are nowadays elected from the ranks of the court, formally as masters of state rites. The only independent and equally central authority in this is the Celestial Concordance of Jurists, who are tasked with judging the affairs of state if it is in accordance to the Fundamental Decrees of State, and enforcing it through the State Guard.

The country's recent spike of urbanization disturbed the traditional agrarian country, being late to the Eastern Industrial Revolution. It has created a rift between the city and the rural lands. Social and at times economic inequality has risen since the country's development in the 60's (thanks to reforms that strengthened the Council and Court).

Today, Minh Vuat recently has been steadily working towards exporting soft power through cultural goods, with a proliferation of the entertainment industry since the 90's, to offset the sudden shock of industrialization to the traditionally agrarian country. Today, Minh Vuat's image as a cultural powerhouse (music, film, literature and art) has been influential in the progress of modern oriental pop culture. Vuat Minh however, continues to be rife with social inequality and corruption; politics remains to be the domain of the elite, whose close or familial ties are necessary to participation. The country's loose drug policy (brought by a longstanding usage of entheogenics such as cannabis) has made the country a sanctuary within the global drug trade, something that subsequent governments have struggled to curb.