Republic of Masiora

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Republic of Masiora


  • Republik Masiora
Flag of Republic of Masiora
Flag
Anthem: "Free Masiora" ("Gratis Masiora")
StatusUnrecognised state, recognised as being an autonomous territory of South Kabu.
Capital
and largest city
Kutha Buwono (de facto)
Papadewa (de jure)
Official languagesMasioran
GovernmentUnitary constitutional republic
• President
Banyu Bibit
• Premier
Vacant since 2009
LegislatureNational Council
Independence from South Kabu
• Established
27 July 1986
Population
• 2014 estimate
294,392
CurrencyX
Time zone+3:30
Driving sideright
Calling code+62

The Republic of Masiora (Masioran: ꦫꦼꦥꦸꦧ꧀ꦭꦶꦏ꧀ ꦩꦱꦶꦎꦫ, Republik Masiora) is an Unrecognised state in the north of the Socialist Republic of Kabu. No countries recognise the Republic of Masiora as an independent nation as it is recognised as being part of South Kabu by most nations. The largest city and capital is Kutha Buwono.

The independence of the Republic of Masiora was declared on 27 July 1986 by Masioran Nationalists. An ongoing armed conflict between the RSK and Masiora has been occurring since the declaration of independence. Most fighting in Masiora has ceased although violence occasionally flares up, the conflict is regarded as being a stalemate between the South Kabuese armed forces and Masioran fighters. According to South Kabu, North Kabu is responsible for financing and smuggling weapons into the state, a charge which North Kabu has denied.

Since 2002, attempts at negotiating a ceasefire and reintegration with South Kabu have been ongoing. In 2013 an agreement to reintegrate the state was signed by South Kabu and the Masioran Foreign Minister was signed although as of 2018 no steps have been made towards reintegration.

History

LMKD insurgency

Declaration of independence

Masiora war

Peace negotiations and Papadewa agreement

Geography

Environment

Climate

Politics

Government

Armed forces

International relations

Human rights

War crimes

Politically motivated abductions

Allegations of Genocide

Economy

Demographics

Health

Education

Culture