Yemet
Irfanic Republic of Yemet | |
|---|---|
 Flag
 Emblem
| |
| Capital and largest city | Girota |
| Official languages | Gaullican, Weranian, Talanizi, |
| Demonym(s) | Yemeti |
| Government | Unitary Presidential Republic |
| Retta Iskinder | |
| Legislature | People's Congress of Yemet |
| Area | |
• Total | 1,032,371.2 km2 (398,600.7 sq mi) |
• Water (%) | 2% |
| Population | |
• 2020 estimate | 91,991,000 |
• Density | 89.1/km2 (230.8/sq mi) |
| GDP (PPP) | estimate |
• Total | $98,706,343,000 |
• Per capita | $1,073 |
| GDP (nominal) | estimate |
• Total | $55,853,891,000 |
• Per capita | $607 |
| Gini (2018) | 0.54 low |
| HDI (2018) |  0.494low |
| Currency | Yemeti birr (YEB) |
| Time zone | UTC+3 (Central Bahian Standard Time) |
| Driving side | right |
| Calling code | +29 |
| ISO 3166 code | YE |
| Internet TLD | .ye |
Yemet, officially the Irfanic Republic of Yemet (Weranian: Irfanische Republik Yemet) is a is a unitary presidential republic in Bahia. It is bordered to the east by Masari, to the south by Garambura and Rwizikuru, to the west by Ihram and to the north by xx. It has a population of 91,991,000, making it the largest country in Bahia by population, a nominal GDP of $55,853,891,000 and a nominal GDP per capita of $607, making it one of the poorest countries in Kylaris.
Believed to be the origin of humanity,
Etymology
The name Yemet is derived from the phrase Yemeto Negedi Merēti, meaning Land of the Hundred Tribes, the traditional name of the Talanzi people for the region. In the colonial period Yemet was more often known as 'Haute-Gond' under Gaullican colonial rule and then 'Obergonda' under Weranian colonial rule, both derived from the river Gonda that flows through the country. The government of Yemet rejects both names, but they are still used in both countries, and more rarely across Euclea, usually by older generations.
History
Prehistoric Yemet
-Potential origin of humanity?
Ancient Yemet (c. 3000 BC - c. 650 AD)
-Proto-sare system of priest-kings
Irfanic Expansion (c. 650 - c. 1100)
Medieval Yemet (c. 1100 - 1450)
Early Modern Yemet (1450 - 1865)
Haute-Gond (1865 - 1934)
Obergond (1934 - 1953)
First Federation of Yemet (1953 - 1964)
Yemet under President Oscar Weber (1953 - 1956)
-Independence (1953)
-White minority rule initially
-Faced heavy Irfanic and Sotirian guerilla movements in First Yemeti Civil War
-Assassinated 1956
Yemet under President Viktor Blumberg (1956 - 1960)
-Declares martial law
-Military intensification
-Rise in atrocities, napalming villages, forced population resettling, formation of white paramilitaries, hiring of Euclean mercenaries
-Unification of Irfanic guerilla movements into People's National Liberation Army of Yemet (የዬሜት ህዝባዊ ሃገራዊ ሓርነት ሰራዊ, ye'Yemet Hizibawī Hagerawī Harineti Serawīti)
-Fails to handle insurgency, loss of control of countryside, gradual decrease in control of cities
-Agrees peace deal with Sotirian militias groups, new constitution to preserve settler and Weranian economic interests
Second Federation of Yemet (1960 - 1964)
Yemet under President Abner Oronge (1960 - 1964)
-First black Sotirian leader
-Used Sotirian militias and regular army to fight Irfanic guerrillas, supported by Werania
-War heightens
-Ethnic massacres
-Nearly all Weranian settlers flee colony
-CN intervention brokers peace in 1964, transition to Third Federation
Third Federation of Yemet (1964 - 1969)
Yemet under President Anwar Motuma (1964 - 1968)
-Irfanic, elected with clear popular majority, former leader of PNLAY
-Compromiser for the sake of peace
-Agreed to moderate nationalisation and collectivisation plans, joint disarmament of religious militias
-Hardline groups on both sides refuse, majority folded into Army of Yemet
-Attempts to crack down on both
-Largely unsuccessful
-Economic policies subject to corruption and incompetence
-Collectivisation welcomed in Irfanic areas, deeply unpopular in Sotirian areas
-Defeated in democratic election in 1968
Yemet under President Assi Tamrat (1968 - 1969)
-Sotirian, elected on nationalistic platform calling for annexation of the Ibabochian Panhandle
-Discontinued socialist economic policies, denationalisation and return of farms to former owners
-Ibabochian War
-Yemeti defeat, peace with Masari
-Military coup by Irfanic elements of the army, Third Federation dissolved, declaration of National Salvation Government