Lucian Hưng Yên

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Hung Yen
1945–1995
Flag of Hung Yen from 1945 to 1995
Motto: Dieu et mon droit ("God and my right")
Anthem: God Save the King
Map of colonial Hung Yen
Map of Hung Yen
StatusLucian Colony
CapitalGeorgius, Hung Yen
Common languages
GovernmentCrown Colony
Monarch 
Governor of Hung Yen 
• 1945–1949
Sir Henry Pottinger (first)
• 1990–1995
Seta Sasagawa (last)
Chief Secretary 
• 1945-1952
George Hanley (first)
• 1989-1995
Reiko Furuichi (last)
LegislatureLegislative Council
Historical eraNew Imperialism
20 October 1945
1 July 1945
5 October 1952
9 March 1965
30 June 1995
Population
• 1945
12,000
• 1995
457,554
CurrencyHung Yen Dollar
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Empire of Quenmin
Quenmin

Lucian Hung Yen refers to Hung Yen as a Crown colony and later, a Lucis Dependent Territory under Lucis administration from 1945 to 1995, when it was returned to the Quenminese Government as agreed by the Thien Dai Agreement of 1990. It had been the area of dispute between Quenmin and Lorica that continues up to today. The Treaty of Thien Dai of 1945 recognizes the land as an original Quenminese territory and not Lorican but Lorican records show that the land was originally Lorican.

Today, Hưng Yên is now ruled by Quenmin under the Special Administrative Region of Hưng Yên. However, as per the Cao Khoát Agreement of 1990, Hưng Yên was allowed to have a separate government but under the rule of the Quenminese Monarchy. Because of this, Hưng Yên retains its own economic, administrative, and judicial systems that it had during the Lucian Rule and is very distinctive from Mainland Quenmin.

History

1950s

1960s

1970s

1980s

1990s

Transfer of Sovereignty to Quenmin

Economy