South Misai

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Republic of Misai
美西共和国
Misai Kyōwakoku (Hananese)
Flag of South Misai
Flag
Emblem of South Misai
Emblem
Motto: "人類の仕事に貢献する"
Jinrui no Shigoto ni Kōken Suru
"Contribute to the Work of Mankind"
Anthem: "Without the Revolution, There Would Be No New Misai"
"革命がなければ、新しい美西はないでしょう"
Kakumei ga Nakereba, Atarashī Misai Hana Ideshou
SimpleMap.png
Capital Ebiwan
Official languagesHananese
Demonym(s)
  • South Misainese
  • Misainese
GovernmentUnitary Constitutional Repeblic
• President
Ai Obama
• Premier
Kenobe Takamaki
LegislatureGrand Diet
Establishment
• Hananese Colonisation
1122
1437
• Southern Court Period
1682
1792
1919
1920
1944
Population
• 2016 census
17 948 331
GDP (nominal)2018 estimate
• Total
$660 billion
• Per capita
$36 791
Gini (2018)Positive decrease 30.2
medium
HDI (2018)Increase 0.908
very high
Currency美西銅, Misai Dō (MSĐ (MSD))
Date formatyy-mm-dd
Driving sideleft
ISO 3166 codeSM
Internet TLD.sm

South Misai (Hananese: 南美西, Minamimisai) officially the Republic of Misai (Hananese: 美西共和国, Misai Kyōwakoku) is a nation in the Sea of Savai occupying the southern portion of the Misai Archipelago. It borders North Misai to the north and Savai to the south. Misai also shares a maritime border with Oshima. South Misai is a democratic constitutional republic. The capital city and the largest city of South Misai is Ebiwan. Despite only controling the southern portion of the Misai Archipelago, the Republic of Misai claims to be the legitimate and rightful government of the entirety of the archipelago.

The Misai archipelago was inhabited by various people groups prior to the arrival of the Hananese settlers in 1122. Hananese colonisation led to the creation of highly autonomous fiefdoms led by local daimyos. Eventually Misai would declare itself the indipendent Kingdom of Misai in 1437; however, disagreements between the northern and southern daimyos on the main island would lead to the division of the kingdom into north and south. It is largely during this period that Southern Misai came under Midrasian influence. The kingdom would be reunified in 1792 in the Rokuda Unification but would continue to be subjected to Asuran influence in the region.

Discontent towards daimyo rule and an increased public will for a democratic system led to the Ebiwan Revolution where the Republic of Misai was proclaimed which plunged Misai into a civil war. Fighting in the war quickly drew into a stalemate on the main island while the Republican Armed Forces consolidated its control over the southern islands. Due to the stalemate of the war, an armstice was called in 1924. Tensions between the north and south slowly declined as public sentiment in both countries turned against the hostile relations between north and south. This culminated in the creation of the Misai Council in 1944 where both sides began the process of deep integration. Today North and South Misai are two of the most well-inegrated countries in the world to the point that many view reunification as redundant.