Ucia

Ucia (Baratawla: aBārátawḻe [əˈbaːrãtaʊɭɛ]; lit. Of the people; Khaba: Usia [uːsiʲə]), officially the Ucian Federation (Baratawla: Kūhilakān aBārátawḻe [kuːhilaˈkaːɴ əˈbaːrãtaʊɭɛ]; Khaba: Federasi Usia [ɸedərasiː uːsiʲə]) is a country in the Kagrash Sphere of the Nesionytan Islands. It is located between Zahama and Dajankagru, and Hangala to the south. It is made up of three main islands, including two large ones. Other than those, the country has several small islands. Similar to Dajankagru, the two islands have been separate countries until both agreed to unify overtime. Its capital is Qarwaliat, located in the larger aIralajaka island.

Tawleans from Northern Nesionyta settled in the islands of Alralajaka and Odukeleihu, which form the modern-day Ucia, in the 2nd century BC. Multiple Tawlic kingdoms have been established in the islands, but most notably the Ehuka kingdom in the larger island. The Ehuka kingdom heavily contributed to the unification of all the kingdoms in the archipelago and the subsequent establishment of the Union of Ucia in 224 AD. In the 3rd century AD, due to contact with the Nesionytan Empire during much of Ucia's existence at the time, several Nesionytan peoples have migrated to the archipelago. Ucia was conquered by the United Kingdom of Dajankagru after the Two Hundred Year War in 499 AD, but independence was later restored in 664 AD. The kingdom mainly remained neutral and was not interested in being involved in wars, unlike its neighbors. In 1745, the colonized Ucia, with the establishment of French Ucia. Ucia was heavily influenced by France during the colonial period, including customs, traditions, and language. The country gained independence in 1829 as the Kingdom of Ucia, followed by the "de-Francization" of the country, removing loads of French influence and embracing strong Ucian nationalism, combined by both Baratawla and Khaba nationalism. It established relations with several Western powers, including the, and later eased relations with France in 1849.

The Kingdom of Ucia adopted its first constitution in 1894, mostly based on the, thus ceasing to be an. However, the country suffered from numerous turmoils, such as the 1921, 1934, and the 1956 coups. Due to this, the economy and security of Ucia greatly fluctuated. In April 1973, the Ucian Revolution occured, which resulted into the overthrowing of the democratic monarchy in favor of a Walakarimasist state on April 23, 1973. It then resulted into a full-scale war between the Walakarimasists and democratic forces. The war ended in 1992, being followed by the 1992 Ucia famine and protests later in 1995. Political mismanagement, corruption, and economic restrictions crippled Ucia further, and was recorded as one of the poorest countries in the Nesionytan Islands. As a result of the, bankrupting the country, Ucia's ruling UWP was dissolved immediately after president Belemlake Uchawtwano Hulkulgi resigned and subsequently allowed multiparty elections, after the state had refused economic aid from foreign powers and rejected a proposition to open up its economy. After the Liberal Party was elected in January 2005, the country changed its official name from the People's Socialist Republic of Ucia to the Ucian Federation, and all Walakarimasist symbols were removed.

Ucia is a federal parliamentary republic which is a member of the, , Federation of Nesionytan Islands, Federation of Nesiondalsan States, and the Committee of Development of Kagrash Economies.

Media
The Ucian Telecommunications and Media Regulatory Authority or the UTMRA is responsible for handling media in Ucia. There are around 3,800 licensed newspapers around the country, the largest of which include Twarkó Riminik, Riminik Desayan, and The Ucian Chronicle. The largest state-owned newspaper is Patrike aBaratawle, established in 1945.

Radio broadcasting began in 1931 with the foundation of Radio Qarwaliat, which was once the largest radio network in the Nesionytan Islands. It also helped with the foundation of Ucian Television Network, the first television network of Ucia, in 1960, when television was introduced in the country. Radio Qarwaliat and UTN were later replaced with the People's Voice of the Ucian Archipelago and Ucian Central Television after the Ucian Revolution in 1973. PVUA was later shut down in 2005 and was replaced with Radio Ucia, and UCT's name was reverted back to UTN.