Kayahallpa-Yisrael relations: Difference between revisions
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|envoy1 = [[:Category:Kayahallpa|<br>Sinchi Apu Inkarri]] | |envoy1 = [[:Category:Kayahallpa|<br>Sinchi Apu Inkarri]] | ||
|envoytitle2 = Ambassador | |envoytitle2 = Ambassador | ||
|envoy2 = | |envoy2 = [[Foreign relations of Yisrael|<br>Oren Bittul]] | ||
|mission1 = [[Sapa Inka|Sapan Inka Embassy]], [[Yerushalayim]] | |mission1 = [[Sapa Inka|Sapan Inka Embassy]], [[Yerushalayim]] | ||
|mission2 = [[:Category:Yisrael|Yisraeli Embassy]], [[Tupawasi]] | |mission2 = [[:Category:Yisrael|Yisraeli Embassy]], [[Tupawasi]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
''' | '''Relations between [[Kayahallpa]] and [[Yisrael]]''' have spanned over two centuries. Official diplomatic ties have been continually maintained since the early 19th century, while the first documented contact between Kayans and Yisraelis occurred during explorer and {{wp|polymath}} [[Dan Ben-Levy]]'s [[Cross-Oxidentalese Expedition of 1565-1570]], one of the first visits into modern Kayahallpa from the [[Periclean world|Periclean region]]. The visit had a significant cultural impact for the Kayans, who received their first ever impression of {{wp|monotheism}}, among other things. | ||
Modern diplomatic relations were first established shortly after the War of 1818 between Kayahallpa and the [[Mutul]], where the Kayans emerged victorious. Seeing a mutual geopolitical interest in halting Mutulese influence, the Yisraelis invested in Kayahallpa's {{wp|modernization}} and {{wp|industrialization}} and gained greater access to Kayahallpan resources in | Modern diplomatic relations were first established shortly after the War of 1818 between Kayahallpa and the [[Mutul]], where the Kayans emerged victorious. Seeing a mutual geopolitical interest in halting Mutulese influence, the Yisraelis invested in Kayahallpa's {{wp|modernization}} and {{wp|industrialization}} through the [[Banking in Yisrael#History|Royal Bank of Yisrael's foreign direct investment loans after 1889]] as well as Yisraeli advisers to professionalize and modernize Kayan military forces , government organization, and economic models. In return, the Yisraelis gained greater access to Kayahallpan resources and {{wp|cheap labor}}. A small Jewish community in Kayahallpa [[Jewish_diaspora_(Ajax)#Kayahallpan_Jews|was founded in this era]] and persists to the present day. | ||
==Country comparison== | ==Country comparison== | ||
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==See also== | ==See also== | ||
* [[Foreign relations of Yisrael]] | |||
* [[Kayahallpa#Government_and_politics|Kayahallpan foreign policy (1818 - present)]] | |||
Revision as of 03:24, 25 June 2021
 Kayahallpa |
 Yisrael |
|---|---|
| Diplomatic mission | |
| Sapan Inka Embassy, Yerushalayim | Yisraeli Embassy, Tupawasi |
| Envoy | |
| Ambassador Sinchi Apu Inkarri | Ambassador Oren Bittul |
Relations between Kayahallpa and Yisrael have spanned over two centuries. Official diplomatic ties have been continually maintained since the early 19th century, while the first documented contact between Kayans and Yisraelis occurred during explorer and polymath Dan Ben-Levy's Cross-Oxidentalese Expedition of 1565-1570, one of the first visits into modern Kayahallpa from the Periclean region. The visit had a significant cultural impact for the Kayans, who received their first ever impression of monotheism, among other things.
Modern diplomatic relations were first established shortly after the War of 1818 between Kayahallpa and the Mutul, where the Kayans emerged victorious. Seeing a mutual geopolitical interest in halting Mutulese influence, the Yisraelis invested in Kayahallpa's modernization and industrialization through the Royal Bank of Yisrael's foreign direct investment loans after 1889 as well as Yisraeli advisers to professionalize and modernize Kayan military forces , government organization, and economic models. In return, the Yisraelis gained greater access to Kayahallpan resources and cheap labor. A small Jewish community in Kayahallpa was founded in this era and persists to the present day.
Country comparison
 Empire of the New Kayamucha
|
 Kingdom of Yisrael
| |
|---|---|---|
| Populations | 64.2 million (2020) | 21.4 million (2020) |
| Area | 1,412,768 km2 | 150,304 km2 |
| Population density | 45.5/km2 | 142.3/km2 |
| Capital | Tupawasi | Yerushalayim |
| Largest city | Tupaq Churan City | Dervaylik |
| Government | Absolute monarchy | Federal presidential constitutional monarchy |
| Current Leader | Sapa Inka Tupaq Yupanki III (head of state and government) |
HRM King Hezekiah III (head of state) President Yitzchok Katz (head of government) |
| Official languages | Kaya simi | Modern Hebrew, Allamunnic English and Yiddish |
| Main religions | Kayan Way (83.0%) White Path (7.0%) Old Kayan Faith (6.5%) Other (3.5%). |
Jewish (75.1%) Other (24.9%). |
| GDP (nominal) (2020) | $543.8 billion ($8,467 per capita) | $892.92 billion ($41,794 per capita) |
| Military expenditures | TBA | $41.19 billion (5% of GDP) |