British North Island

British North Island was a colony of the British Empire located in what is now the Laotianlands.

History
In 1788, the British sailed to a large island located in the North Sea, thinking it would be a great choice for a new colony after they lost the Thirteen Colonies in 1776, so they did exactly that; colonise the island inhabited by Lautyens and Toki Ponas, the French then decided to join in on colonising the island in 1791, continuing until both countries had fair chunks of it. After France lost the Napoleonic War, they had to give a piece of the island to the UK, who let them keep the remaining part as written in the peace treaty.

The UK named their colony on the island "British North Island" as it was an island located in the Northern hemisphere.

In 1817, British North Island was abolished as the British and French decided to turn their colonies on the island into a single country named the Laotianlands.