Maucha

Democratic Republic of Maucha Jamhuri ya Kidemokrasia ya Mwisho (Watuajua) Demokratische Republik Mäusch (Weranic) Iriphabliki yaseMwisho Ekhululekile (Sisulu)
Flag Coat of Arms
Motto: "Für die Menschen aus dem Land des Silbers" (For the poeple from the land of silver)
Capital	Kanyabahayadha
Largest	Nambabi
Official languages	Weranic
Recognised national languages	Watuajua eOnikhuma Sisulu Njinji Kulo
Demonym(s)	Mauchian
Government	Federative presidential republic
• President	Werner Okonkwo
• Vice President	Mavo Holomisa
• President of Senate	Kalere Odili
• President of the Chamber	Issa Mbadinuju
Legislature	National Congress
• Upper house	Senate
• Lower house	House of Deputies
Formation
Population
• 2020 estimate	30,955,202
GDP (PPP)	2020 estimate
• Total	$100,542,496,096 (46th)
• Per capita	$3,248 (56th)
GDP (nominal)	2020 estimate
• Total	$70,144,487,732 (53th)
• Per capita	$2,266 (51st)
Gini (2020)	42.4 medium
HDI (2020)	0.601 medium
Currency	Mauchian Fedha (M₣)
Calling code	+255
ISO 3166 code	MWI
Internet TLD	.mw

Maucha, officially the Democratic Republic of Maucha, is a sovereign state whose territory is in northeastern Couis. Maucha is the easternmost country in the western hemisphere, occupying a total area of 419,033 km² on the eastern coast of the subcontinent of Bahia. It borders Yemet and Garambura to the west. Maucha has territorial disputes over the Ibabochia region with Yemet and the Kulo State. Maucha is the third most populated country in Bahia with a population of 30,955,202 (as of January 2020). The capital of the country is Kanyabahayadha, located at the delta of the Fedha river on the northern coast of the country. The metropolitan region of Nambabi is the largest urban area of the country and often claimed to be the legitimate Mauchian capital.

EARLY HISTORY

After the breakaway from the United Bahian Republic, Maucha fell into a civil crisis, as minorities started to revolt against the ethnic government. The main insurgence happened in the Onikhuma provinces, as they claimed that the Government favored the Watuaji and gave them no representation. In 1967, a civil war started after Watuaji President, Asani Ibori, dissolved the National Congress, trying to shut any and all uprisings against his government. Ibori’s authoritarian government and the Civil War would last until 1978, when the Onikhuma movement, supported by other minorities, overthrew Ibori’s seat. The new republic was established in 1978 and sought to open Maucha to foreign investment and private capital, but in 1980, a coup saw a communist militia group taking over the government and creating a one-party system. In 1993, the Maucha Revolution took place, as the people fought against the corrupt and authoritarian government. Later in the same year, the Democratic Republic of Maucha was established, now under a new multi-party system that focused on democracy. The first public election in the country took place in 1995, with Onikhuma President Dominic Iondela being the first democratically elected president in Maucha’s history. From then on, Maucha is considered one of the fastest growing countries in Bahia

GENERAL ECONOMIC/SOCIAL INFO

History

Antiquity

Illustration of a bronze Gadishullorian Helmet from Kufivalë (6th - 5th BCE).

The Amphitheater of Mbresht is considered to be one of the biggest in southern Euclea, with a capacity of 20,000 people.

Modern Kingdoms

The fall of the Chisomo Dynasty of the Kingdom of Sena in 1653 marked the establishment of the Njinji-Susulu Confederacy and its hegemony in the territories south of the Iwoye River. The Confederacy succeeded in expanding their territory north of modern-day Maucha but found resistance from the Onikhuma Kingdom, another well-settled local kingdom. From the beginning of the 18th century up to 1786, both the Onikhuma Kingdom and Njinji-Sisulu Confederacy fought a series of battles in what became known as the XXXX War. Ultimately, the Onikhuma Kingdom was subjugated by Mabuti I and became a part of the Confederacy. Despite the growing conflicts down in the Gonda Delta against the Gaullicans, the Confederacy kept on pushing their forces up to the Watuajuan coast.

By the end of the 18th century, the Watuajuan Confederation had become an extremely well-organized and well-developed State, with many international merchants arriving for their abundant silver. The Watuajuan Confederation dominated the delta of the Fedha River and extended its area to the northernmost part of modern-day’s Maucha’s panhandle. Such wealth and stability attracted Weranian missions, who looked forward to commercializing silver with the Watuajuan. In 1809, the Battle of Yalansa put the Njinji-Sisulu Confederacy on the edge after an easy victory from the Watuajuan forces. After a few years of backing off, the Njinji-Sisulu came back for a new attempt, this time succeeding and taking over the cities of Yalansa in 1829, and Bangoli in 1832, and exposing the Watuajuan capital city of Kanyabahayadha to the invaders. Noticing the clear disadvantage, the Watuajuan signed the Military Contract of 1835, which allowed the Weranian military to have jurisdiction over the Watuajuan land. This allowed Weranians to assist in the Watuajuan resistance against the Njinji-Sisulu and push back the invasion by reconquesting Bangoli in 1838 and Yalansa in 1840.

The Watuajuan Confederation kept on pushing the Njinji-Sisulu Confederacy back south, as they slowly took over their territory. By 1861, all former Kingdoms under the Njini-Sisulu north of the Iwoye River were freed and admitted into the Watuajuan Confederacy. In 1865, Nambabi was surrounded and sieged. The Sisulu Capital finally succumbed in 1869. The Watuajuan Confederacy, then renamed the Mwisho Empire, remained independent until 1876 when it became an official colony of Werania.

Demographics

Galenia population growth since 1961

Government & Politics

Administrative Divisions

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Yemet

Garambura

Rwizikuru

Maccan
Sea

Panhandle - *Ghuba Corridor 1. Ibabochia 2. Harara 3. Kuloland	Fedha River Basin 4. Kanyabahayadha 5. Yalansa 6. Watisa 7. Untere Feda 8. Obere Feda 9. Kikomakoma 10. Nyekundu 11. Red Nation	Mitawadar 12. Magombo 13. Imbabala 14. Obere Iwoye 15. Pfenhafen 16. Nsotho
Iwoye River Delta 17. Klippelhügel 18. Onikuste 20. Ochapa 23. Madzi	Kilambabi Basin - **Greater Garama Bay City 19. Makhado 21. Nghala 22. Indwengwe 24. Jabavu 25. Ukufutha 26. Mabalane 27. Kolisi

Economy

Tourism

A panoramic view of the savanna in the State of Kahawia, Maucha, where tourists often go on safari excursions.