Moon Cake Revolution

Moon Cake Revolution
Date	September - October NMR 2338
Location	Minjian
Caused by	Indirect election of President Jin Ming-Neng
Goals	Constitutional reforms Increased powers for the Regional Assembly
Methods	Demonstrations General strikes Occupation
Resulted in	Jin Ming-Neng resigns from presidency Rise of Hsiao Xin-Huei Introduction and implementation of constitutional reforms
Parties to the civil conflict
File:Minjianflag.png Minjianese Government Protesters Democratic Socialists Various opposition groups
Lead figures
Jin Ming-Neng Kaitlyn Khan Huan An Fu Wen

The Moon Cake Revolution (Minjianese: 月饼革命) refers to a period of protests that occurred in the autonomous republic of Minjian in southwestern Namor in the autumn of NMR 2338.

The protests followed the election and accession to power of Minjianese President Jin Ming-Neng, which was indirect and widely perceived as opaque. During his years in office, Jin delayed plans to reform the regional constitution in spite of his promises to reform. In NMR 2338, Jin introduced a constitutional reform package that proposed term limits for the President of Minjian and expanded the right to elect the President to all government employees. Opposition groups criticized the package as inadequate and encouraged public protests to pressure the government to implement comprehensive reforms.

Protests began around the Mid-Autumn Festival, with organizers distributing moon cakes to demonstrators, hence the name of the protests. The Moon Cake Revolution generated nationwide attention and support; many viewed it as an effort to bring Minjian to the trend of liberal democratization. While the central government in Namo remained neutral throughout the protests, it did encourage the Minjianese government to "do the right thing" and negotiate a satisfying settlement with protesters.