Minahodun

From The League Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
United Republic of Minahodun

Rapublik Unsatu Minahodun
រាផូបលិក ខូនសាតូ មាំកាយលាំ
Flag of Minahodun
Flag
Motto: ខុនសាតុ នាងរាំ តានកិដ ដានងកាន ដាលុត ខោងហានង
Unsatu Nagra, Tankiad Dangkan-Dalut Oghang
 One nation, divided into fourty eight people's
CapitalKuta Masilau, Trisakhti Wijaya
Official languagesMasanau Language.
Recognised national languagesMasanau Language.
Ethnic groups
Ethnic Minahodunese 83%
Monsilvans 12%
Other 5%
Religion
Monolianism 50%
Buddhism 23%
Unaffiliated 11%
Christianity 10%
Other 6%
Demonym(s)Minahodunese, Minahan, Borgoeno (only applies to people who are from/living in the Borgoeno Island)
GovernmentFederal parliamentary presidential Keffranist republic
Bonan Gandgapuji
• Premier
Khuzawati Shratilawati Kobun
LegislatureParliament
History
• Baltanese Empire Invasion
1450-1696
1696-1699
• Second Baltanese Empire Administration
1700-1786
1787-1788
1789-1969
17 September 1970
20 September 1970 - Current
Population
• 2022 estimate
35 million
GDP (nominal)estimate
• Total
402,000,000,000 Credits
• Per capita
11,485 Credits
Gini (2022)7.7
low
HDI (2023)0.8
very high
CurrencyMinahodunese Aihimas (MHA)

The United Republic of Minahodun, or nicknamed by the locals as Minahodun Tukad Um Batu Jokhul (meaning Minahodun Land below the Winds) is a country with a population of thirty-five million people located northeast of Baltanla and west of Akvarelusus. Minahodun, officially by administration, is divided into 2 Divions, the mainland Sowarak Division and the Borgoeno Division. The reasons for the division was a series of racial tension between Borgoeno islanders and the mainlanders where they requested greater autonomy and enacted the Tukadprakhti Law which gave more rights to individual living in the island, as opposed to before where only islanders had better rights. Kuta Masilau is the country's largest economical and ceremonial capital, located at the coast of the mainland, governed by it's own local court, whereas Trisakhti Wijaya is the second and administrative capital, located on the island of Borgoeno, which is governed by a special autonomous council. Besides both of the capitals, other cities in Minahodun also include Kuta Uludarus, Hatal Uyudayuh, Gandgasayu and Nulupiju city in the state of Minajan in western Sorawak where the tallest peak of the country, Mount Nulupiju, is located. The country has a warm climate with abundance of tropical forests with diverse range of flora and fauna, and most of the mountain ranges of the country are located in the western parts of the country. The longest river in the country is the Batungkanan River.

Minahodun experiences notable diversity in culture, ethnicity and languages. The head of state is the Paenghulu Otama, which translates to "Great Chief", and the head of the government is the Premier. The country is a federal parliamentary republic with Keffranist Socialism as a main ideology, which started by the ideas of Sir Kairin Keffran Hamadon, a former doctor and politician, who sought Minahodun to be a liberal democratic state with a socialist system, and also one of the main pioneers of a better "united Minahodun" with both Sorawak and Borgoeno having shared same rights. Minahodun is divided into 2 divisions and 16 states. Masanau is the official language, but other languages are also used daily, such as the Manahan and Tuarak languages. Minahodun is officially a secular state, with a majority Monolian and Buddhist population, with minorities of atheists and Christians . Minahodun has abundance of natural resources, including palm oil, gas, oil and timber. Other major industries include ecotourism and agriculture


Etymology

The origin of the name Minahodun comes from the old Hancartu words "Mina" (មិនា) and "Bahodun" (បាហោដុន), Mina meaning "Worth" or "Wealth" and Bahodun meaning "-Of coming age". Minahodun is also called by other names, such as "Beasoka" (បេាសោកា) by the Bajaw people, "Ambutan" (ខាមបុតាន) by the Widan people and "Faithangtul" (ថាិតហានងតុល) by the Ughang Samatan.

History

Government and Politics

Geography

Demography

Culture

Economy

Infrastructure

Education