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Democratic Republic of Maucha
Jamhuri ya Kidemokrasia ya Mwisho (Watuajua)
Demokratische Republik Mäusch (Weranic)
Iriphabliki yase???? Ekhululekile (Sisulu)
Flag
Flag
Coat of Arms
Coat of Arms
Motto: "Für die Menschen aus dem Land des Silbers"
(For the poeple from the land of silver)
Masari map.png
CapitalKanyabahayadha
LargestNambabi
Official languagesWeranian
Recognised national languages
Demonym(s)Mauchian
GovernmentFederative presidential republic
• President
Werner Okonkwo
• Vice President
Mavo Holomisa
• President of Senate
Kalere Odili
• President of the Chamber
Issa Mbadinuju
LegislatureNational Congress
Senate
House of Deputies
Formation
Population
• 2020 estimate
30,955,202
GDP (PPP)2020 estimate
• Total
$100,542,496,096 ([[List of countries by GDP (PPP)|List of countries by GDP (Kylaris)]])
• Per capita
$3,248 ([[List of countries by GDP (PPP) per capita|List of countries by GDP (Kylaris)]])
GDP (nominal)2020 estimate
• Total
$70,144,487,732 ([[List of countries by GDP (nominal)|List of countries by GDP (Kylaris)]])
• Per capita
$2,266 ([[List of countries by GDP (nominal) per capita|List of countries by GDP (Kylaris)]])
Gini (2020)42.4
medium
HDI (2020)0.601
medium
CurrencyMauchian Fedha (MFD)
Calling code+255
ISO 3166 codeMWI
Internet TLD.mw

Masari, officially the Democratic Republic of Masari, is a sovereign state whose territory is in northeastern Couis. Masari is the easternmost country in the western hemisphere, occupying a total area of 419,033 km² on the eastern coast of the subcontinent of Bahia. It borders Yemet and Garambura to the west. Masari has territorial disputes over the Ibabochia region with Yemet and the Kulo State. Masari is the third most populated country in Bahia with a population of 30,955,202 (as of January 2020). The capital of the country is Kanyabahayadha, located at the delta of the Fedha river on the northern coast of the country. The metropolitan region of Nambabi-Gara is the largest urban area of the country and often claimed to be the legitimate Masahari capital.

EARLY HISTORY

After the breakaway from the United Bahian Republic, Masari fell into a civil crisis, as minorities started to revolt against the ethnic government. The main insurgence happened in the Onikhuma provinces, as they claimed that the Government favored the Watuaji and gave them no representation. In 1967, a civil war started after Watuaji President, Asani Ibori, dissolved the National Congress, trying to shut any and all uprisings against his government. Ibori’s authoritarian government and the Civil War would last until 1978, when the Onikhuma movement, supported by other minorities, overthrew Ibori’s seat. The new republic was established in 1978 and sought to open Masari to foreign investment and private capital, but in 1980, a coup saw a communist militia group taking over the government and creating a one-party system. In 1993, the Masari Revolution took place, as the people fought against the corrupt and authoritarian government. Later in the same year, the Democratic Republic of Masari was established, now under a new multi-party system that focused on democracy. The first public election in the country took place in 1995, with Onikhuma President Dominic Iondela being the first democratically elected president in Masari’s history. From then on, Masari is considered one of the fastest growing countries in Bahia

GENERAL ECONOMIC/SOCIAL INFO

Etymology

According to linguists, the name “Masari” is a Weranization of the Watuajuan words “mashariki,” meaning sea, and “bahari,” meaning east. The name became widely used to refer to Masari as the “land by the eastern sea” by local tribes. Though the construction of the term “land by the eastern sea” is different in Watuajuan, the influences of the Weranian language affected the order of the wording and how locals referred to the land. During Weranian colonization, the country was referred to as “Silberküste,” literally translating to “silver coast,” or “land of the silver coast.”

History

Geography

Climate

Biodiversity

Demographics

Ethnicities

Religion

Languages

Government & Politics

Law

Armed forces

Crime and law enforcement

International relations

Sub-divisions

Economy

Tourism

Infrastucture

Education

Health

Energy

Transportation

Media and communication

Culture

Music

Television and Cinema

Sports

Celebrations and Holidays