United Rahelian People's Republic

Irvadi People's Republic (Badawiyan): جمهورية رحلان الشعبية المتحدة al-Jumhūrīyyah al-Raheluniyat al-Muttaḥidah ash-Shaʿbiyyah
1968-1979
Flag Coat of arms
The Irvadi People's Republic in 1968
Capital and largest city	Quefiera
Official languages	Badawiyan
Government	Single party socialist republic
President
• 1968-1979	Abdulkadir Ali Jabar
Premier
• 1968-1973	Mehmed al-Sadari
• 1973-1979	Tariq Azziz
Legislature	General Congress
History
• Irvadi Revolution	19 July 1968
• Irvadi Revolution	19 July 1968
• Socialisation Campaign	5 November 1968
• Irvadistan War	18 May 1975-3 February 1979
• Unconditional surrender of the Irvadi People's Republic	3 February 1979
Population
• 1970 census	16,381,002
Currency	dinar
Preceded by Succeeded by Emirate of Irvadistan Irvadi Revolutionary Provisional Government
Today part of	Zorasan

The United Rahelian People's Republic (Badawiyan: جمهورية رحلان الشعبية المتحدة; al-Jumhūrīyyah al-Raheluniyat al-Muttaḥidah ash-Shaʿbiyyah) was a single party socialist republic that existed between 1968 and 1979, during which time the socialist Irvadi Section of the Worker's Internationale (ISWI) ruled Irvadistan.

History

Irvadi Revolution

Emir Said Ali assumed the throne upon the founding of the Emirate of Irvadistan in 1947.

Soldiers and protesters outside the gates of the residence of Crown Prince Abdullah Ali on July 19 1968.

Consolidation

Abdulkarim Ali Jabar (centre) with Premier Mehmed Al-Sadari (left) and the UKP leader Ali Sayyad Gharazi at the Dandarash Summit in 1969.

Reform and economic growth

Construction of the Al-Jur'a Dam was completed in 1972 and was considered a major national acheivement.

Tensions with the UKP

Premier Mehmed al-Sadari was assassinated on 13 May 1973, when the Black Hand placed a bomb aboard his plane, killing all on board.

Irvadistan War

Main article: Irvadistan War

Government and politics

Armed Forces

Soldiers of the Irvadi People's Army in 1972.

Economy

E

The IPR's economic policies saw considerable success in raising GDP and per capita incomes, however, the Irvadistan War's effects undid most of the progress made.

Planned Economy

al-Jumhūrīyyah Avenue in 1973. Irvadistan by the early 1970s had seen rapid growth and development during its first five-year plan, including a marked increase in urban populations.

Agriculture

Irvadi society was feudal in nature, and was dominated by landlords and peasants.

Culture

The liberalisation of Irfanic influences and law led to Irvadistan becoming one of the most liberal societies in Northern Coius.