United Novalia

Revision as of 19:20, 14 January 2024 by Planita13 (talk | contribs)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigation Jump to search
The modern concept of United Novalia as claimed by the Novalian Revolutionary Front.

United Novalia (Novalian Ujedinjene Novalije), is a Novalian ethno-nationalist irredentist and separatist concept that expresses the goal of establishing an independent Novalian state that would encompass all areas with a Novalian majority population. The idea of the independence and unification of a Novalian homeland was prevalent throughout the 20th century and has been advocated by individuals, various organizations and institutions, mainly by the Novalian Revolutionary Front party today.

The idea of a "United Novalia" centers around Etrurian Novalia, a state within the Etrurian Federation and incorporates the regions of Daksar, Ghorjë, and Salopek in Austeria, and the regions of Foinikas and Lampi in Piraea. Some of its proponents also incorporate Tarpeia due to its historical Novalian community. Generally its proponents seeks to achieve the independence of Etrurian Novalia and establish it as an proper Novalian nation-state before incorporating the surrounding Novalian majority areas in Austeria and Piraea.

The main proponent of "United Novalia" is the Novalian Revolutionary Front, originally a revolutionary socialist movement that sought to establish the idea through force. During the Western Emergency, the Front was the main paramilitary force opposing the Etrurian military junta and the Austerian People's Republic after 1985 during the Austerian Conflict. Since the Yndyk Agreement in 1988, the Front seeks to establish an independent state through non-violent means. The idea has gained the most traction in Austeria, where the NRF serves as the main representative of Austerian Novalians and has a sizable representation in the Senate of Austeria. In Etruria, the idea has a minor influence and the Front has some presence at the local and state level, but the Novalian regionalist movement is still more popular. In Piraea, the idea has a very low adherence among the traditionally conservative Piraean Novalian population.