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 Pasamnoan refugees make their way south to Lavana. | |
| Date | XX MonthX 1941 |
|---|---|
| Location | Southeast Coius |
| Outcome | Partition of Estmerish Southeast Coius into independent states, the Republic of Dezevau and Republic of Lavana, and refugee crises |
| Deaths | 3,000-10,0000 |
The Partition of Estmerish Southeast Coius, otherwise known as the Partition of Aguda, took place on the XX MonthX of 1941. It consisted on the partition of the Bureau for Southeast Coius or simply Estmerish Southeast Coius, was first a Gaullican and later Estmerish administrative body which ruled over sections of Southeast Coius most prominently the former lands of the Agudan Empire. The partition saw the division of the bureau into two independent states, the Republic of Dezevau, and the Republic of Lavana, today the People's Republic of Lavana. The partition involved the division of numerous !puppet-states under the control of colonial administrators, this !puppet-states were divided based primarily on Dezevauni or Pasamnoan majorities, although historical boundaries such as the Siadng river were utilized too. The partition also saw the division of the Bureau Territorial Armed Forces, railroads, and cultural artifacts. The partition was outlined in the Bureau for Southeast Coius partition Act of 1941, and resulted in the dissolution of the bureau and Estmerish rule over the colony. The two self-governing countries of Dezevau, and Lavana legally came into existence at midnight on XX MonthX 1941. The treaty also stipulated several guidelines for both countries, such as limited Dezevauni ability to prevent the migration of people into Lavana, primarily to aid in the movement of Pasamnoan populations into Lavana, and dissidents of the Socialist government which was to be established, various other guidelines were imposed on the Dezevauni government, but lack of interest on part of Estmere to enforce such guidelines resulted in the treaty being powerless to stop the rise of Socialism in Lavana in the 1950's and 60's, and was later abandoned by both countries in 1961.
The partition displaced between 1 and 2 million people along ethnic lines, although large groups migrated to avoid the Socialist government that was to be established in Dezevau, creating overwhelming refugee crises in the newly constituted countries primarily Lavana. Although acts of violence were rare, its estimated up to 500 might have died as a result of violence in apportionment and up to 10,000 from being displaced. The violent nature of the partition created an atmosphere of hostility and suspicion between Dezevau and Lavana which added to the political struggles of the later half of the 20th century, such relations did not ease until the establishment of the People's Republic of Lavana in 1960, both states now enjoy close relations do to shared historical, political, and cultural ties.