Tsabara

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Transtsabaran Federation

اتحاد ترانستزاباران
Al-itihad Ebersabar
Fédération Transtsabaran
מְדִינַת צָבָּר
Medinat Tsabar
Flag of Tsabara
Flag
Coat of arms
Tsabara in green, Bahia-Coius in dark grey
Tsabara in green, Bahia-Coius in dark grey
Capital
and largest city
Adunis
Official languages
Ethnic groups
Religion
Demonym(s)Tsabaran
GovernmentFederal constitutional presidential republic
• President
Atwan al-Tughluq
Yahya Al-Aboud
Reuven Navon
LegislatureGrand Assembly
Independence from Estmere
11 March 1942
26 September 1948
• Socialist Republic proclaimed
1 October 1948
• Democratic constitution
16 April 1986
• Current constitution
2 February 2018
Area
• 
1,563,484 km2 (603,665 sq mi)
Population
• 2018 estimate
Increase 43,426,894
• 2014 census
40,358,063
• Density
27.78/km2 (71.9/sq mi)
GDP (PPP)estimate
• Total
Increase $684.62 billion
• Per capita
Increase $15,765
GDP (nominal)estimate
• Total
Increase $‭183.65 billion
• Per capita
Increase $4,229
Gini27.6
low
HDIIncrease 0.754
high
CurrencyDinar (TZD)
Date formatdd/mm/yyyy
Driving sideright

Tsabara (Tsabari Badawiyan: صبارـبَ Sabara [sˁɑbæ:rɑ], Atudite: צָבָּרא Tsabarah [t͡säbärä:]), officially the Trantsabaran Federation (Badawiyan: اتحاد عبرصبار Al-itihad Ebersabar, Atudite: מְדִינַת צָבָּר Medinat Tsabar [me̞diˈnät t͡säbär];, Gaullican: Fédération Transtsabaran), is a country in Badawiya. Tsabara is bordered to the south by Zorasan, and it shares maritime borders with Florena and Montecara. The country's proximity to the Aurean Straits give it geostrategic importance. Adunis is the country's capital and largest city, as well as its leading economic, spiritual and cultural centre.

Approximately 40-45% of the country's citizens identify themselves as Badawiyan. Atudites are the largest minority at about 35% of the population; other ethnic minorities include Drapeuntes, Suhalans, Öroqs, Gaibans, Dens, and Larsams. Official languages include Badawiyan and Atudite, while Gaullican is the language of government. Minority languages spoken today in Tsabara include Öroqic, Suhalan, Gaiban, Denic, Larsamic, and several others.

At various points in its history, the region has been inhabited by diverse civilizations including the Larsams, Artics, Demiscians, Solarians, Badawiyans, and Dens. Solarianisation started after the conquest of the area in x BC by the Solarian Republic and continued into the Imperial and Verliquioan eras. Tsabara was a site for the Tagamic migrations and after conquering the land from the Solarians, soon fell to Solarian-Irfanic invasion. It became a cultural and religious centre for the Irfanic faith following the conquest of the region by the First Heavenly Dominion Portions of its coast would shift between hands between the states left in the wake of a unified Irfanic empire and Euclean attempts to retake the 'Holy Land.'

In 18xx, a diplomatic incident and subsequent invasion put the country under the control of the Gaullica. After a failed uprising several years later the Khalji Sultan was deposed and the area formally annexed into Gaullica. During this period Gaullica encouraged immigration of its Atudite minority as well as Gaullicans, who later became known as Drapeuntes. The construction of the Adunis-Abirabe railway was started in Tsabara and considered the top-priority of the colonial regime. Following the Great War’s end in 1936, Tsabara became independent republic after a short mandate period under Estmere, though the Drapeuntes-Atudite led government collapsed following the Solarian War and a socialist republic was formed in 1948. It transitioned to democracy in 1986 after popular protests, with the creation of a confessionalist democratic system. However, in 2016, the country was reformed into a presidential republic under Atwan Al-Tughluq, who has since eroded the multi-faith system toward Badawiyan-Irfanic dominance.

Tsabara is a regional and middle power. It supplies large amounts of natural gas to Euclea, while energy exports and manufactured goods are the backbone of the economy. According to the CN, Tsabara is one of the most unequal societies in the world, with high levels of unequal economic development between the coastal regions and arid interior. Tsabara is a member of the Community of Nations, GIFA, NAC, Aurean Forum and the ITO.

Etymology

History

Classical

Solarian and Verliquioan

Heavenly Dominion and the Crusades

Khalji Dynasty

Gaullican Tsabara

Transtabaran Federation

Government and politics

Tsabara is a federal constitutional republic and representative democracy. The government is regulated by a system of checks and balances defined by the Constitution of Tsabara, the country's supreme legal document. The Tsabaran government is divided into three branches:

The Legislative branch consists of the unicameral Grand Assembly, made up of the Senate and National Assembly, which makes federal law, declares war and peace, approves treaties and has the power of the purse and of impeachment, by which it can remove sitting members of the government. The National Assembly represents the people and has 288 voting members elected to a four-year term. Seats are apportioned among the provinces by population every tenth year. As of 2014 ten provinces have just five deputies while the Adunis Province, being the most populous one, has 40. The Senate represents the provinces, has 80 members elected at-large to four-year terms, with each province having four seats; the Senate is elected concurrently to the National Assembly.

The executive branch - the President is the commander-in-chief of the military, can veto legislative bills before they become law—subject to Assembly override—and appoints the members of the Cabinet and other officers, who administer and enforce federal laws and policies. The President is elected directly by the vote of the people, serves a four-year term and may be elected to office for unlimited number of terms. The president is aided by the Premier of Tsabara, who is charged with overseeing and coordinating the work of other ministers and representing the president before the National Assembly.

The Judicial branch includes the Supreme Court and lower federal courts interpret laws and overturn those they find unconstitutional. The judicial branch is nominally independent of the executive and the legislative branches. The Supreme Court has eleven members appointed by the President—subject to Senate approval—who serve for life. The lower courts' judges are proposed by the Council of Magistrates (a secretariat composed of representatives of judges, lawyers, researchers, the Executive and the Legislative), and appointed by the President on Senate approval.

Administrative divisions

Tsabara is divided into twenty provinces (Atudite: מָחוֹז Machoz; مِنْطَقة Badawiyan: مُديريّة; Muhafadhah). The provinces are in turn divided into districts Atudite: מחוזות‎; mahoz; مِنْطَقة Badawiyan: مِنْطَقة; Minṭaqa), with the number of sub-unit districts differing per province. As a federation, each province is entitled to the power that they chose not to delegate to the federal government; they must be representative republics and must not contradict the Constitution. Beyond this they are fully autonomous: they enact their own constitutions, freely organize their local governments, and own and manage their natural and financial resources. Some provinces have bicameral legislatures, while others have unicameral ones.

With the exception of Adunis, Sambarat and Bedjene provinces, the provinces of Tsabara fall along ethno-sectarian lines, with their boundaries defined by historic limits or natural barriers, such as highlands and rivers. This has led to many provinces becoming more defined by their ethno-sectarian identity than by their national Tsabaran one. Efforts to amend provincial boundries to promote cohabitation have constitently failed.

Province Administrative centre Most populous municipality Population
1. Adunis Adunis Adunis 2,558,109
2. Lehavim Ofakim Ofakim 1,305,222
3. Yeruham Yeruham Yeruham 6,887,317
4. Bedjene Tebessa Oum Ali 8,003,200
5. Boukhadra El Aouïnet El Aouïnet 3,697,126
6. Karmiel Kfar Vradim Tur'an 933,571
7. Tazrouk Tamanrasset Tamanrasset 4,980,031
8. Masar El Masar El Masar 778,977
9. Trifaoui Bayadha Bayadha 5,624,198
10. Hassani Abdelkrim Sidi Amar Sidi Amar 117,254
11. Qadessiyya Hitteen Hitteen 2,580,005
12. Beniane Zahana Zahana 780,959
13. Gederot Savyon Savyon 336,219
14. Shafa Badran Badr Al-Jadeedah Badr Al-Jadeedah 1,100,000
15. Aïn Djasser Beit Shajaf Beit Shajaf 935,204
16. Djezzar Seriana Seriana 1,555,300
17. Juraynah Kufayrat Abu Khinan Kufayrat Abu Khinan 271,112
18. Hayat Zuwayza Zuwayza 800,747
19. Aïn Yagout Lazrou Lazrou 1,256,777
20. Tzoran Elyakhin Rujaym Salim 1,116,755‬

Law

Foreign relations

Military

Human rights

Geography

Economy

Demographics

Languages

Religion

Irfan

Atudaism

Sotirianity

Education

Healthcare

Culture