North Kadersaryina

North Kadersaryina or Talitioco, officially the Northern Kadersaryinan State is a country located in the Kadersaryinan Islands within the continent of North America. It shares maritime borders with Vilaharshe to the northwest, Xamanaire to the northeast, Kalmyodia to the southwest, and Uhajut to the southeast. Its capital and largest city is New Kadestristch. Other major cities include Kouboru, Texmosa, Houjiir, and Ayuyu.

North Kadersaryina was previously inhabited by the Kingdom of Talitioco, which was annexed by France in the 16th century. The Talitioco natives allied with France before becoming independent in 1605 before being integrated into the Colony of the Saryinans in 1822. After the British dominion of Daricajuce conquered most of the northwest Kadersaryinan Islands before becoming part of Imperial Saranam.

It was soon sold back to Britain in 1920 before becoming part of the Kadersaryinan Nationalist State. After the fall of the Nazi puppet state in 1943, it was given once again back to Britain before being annexed into the First Republic of Kadersaryina. After the fall of the first republic under Krodlees Graoyuo, it became independent as a republic while Graoyuo continuted to be leader until Majeidor Jaskal took leadership.

After the fall of the United Kadersaryinan Federation, North Kadersaryina became independent and currently operates as a dominant-party republic under an oligarchy.

Prehistory - 1562: Prehistory
The island was first inhabited by the Talitioco people, who established a prosperous civilization that was marked by advances in agriculture, trade, and cultural expression. They even had an ethnic religion, now known as Talitiocoism.

1562 - 1910: Conquest and independences
The Talitioco people were eventually conquered by the French in the 16th century, after forming an alliance with them. The French colonization of the region resulted in significant changes to the local economy, culture, and political system.

In the early 17th century, the Talitioco people revolted against the French, leading to the establishment of the independent Kingdom of Talitioco in 1605. The kingdom flourished for several decades before being absorbed into the Colony of the Saryinans in 1822. This period was marked by significant changes to the local culture and society, including the imposition of foreign languages, religious practices, and economic systems.

The 19th century was characterized by a period of increased competition between European powers for control of the region. The British, in particular established a strong presence in the region, and in 1864, they declared a protectorate over the island. This period was marked by significant changes to the local political and economic system, as the British introduced new forms of governance and economic development.

Despite these changes, local resistance to foreign occupation continued throughout the 19th century, with several revolts and uprisings being launched against colonial rule.

1910 - 1950: Saranamese, Nationalist, and second Daricajucean rule
Between 1910 and 1920, North Kadersaryina was ruled by the Empire of Saranam, a powerful colonial power that had established control over much of the western Kadersaryinan Islands. Under Saranam's rule, North Kadersaryina saw significant changes in its political, social, and economic landscape.

One of the most notable changes that occurred during this time was the introduction of new administrative structures and institutions. Saranam established a centralized government in North Kadersaryina, with a governor appointed to oversee the region's affairs. The governor was assisted by a team of administrators and bureaucrats, who were responsible for implementing Saranam's policies and regulations.

Saranam also invested heavily in infrastructure development during this period. The colonial power built new roads, bridges, and other transportation networks, which improved connectivity within North Kadersaryina and facilitated the movement of goods and people. The introduction of modern infrastructure helped to spur economic growth and development in the region, with new businesses and industries emerging in response to the improved transportation links.

At the same time, however, Saranam's rule also had negative consequences for the people of North Kadersaryina. The colonial power imposed new taxes and tariffs, which often placed a heavy burden on local communities. Many traditional ways of life were disrupted, as Saranam's policies favored the interests of the colonizers and native Saranamese over those of the indigenous Talitioco people. This led to growing resentment and resistance against Saranam's rule, with many North Kadersaryinans becoming increasingly disillusioned with the colonial power.

Despite these challenges, Saranam maintained its control over North Kadersaryina until 1920, when it sold the territory back to the British.

During World War II, North Kadersaryina was occupied by German forces as part of the wider Dutch Colony of the Saryinans, which had been conquered by the Axis powers in 1941. The occupation of North Kadersaryina lasted from 1941 until 1943, when the Dutch colony was established as a puppet state of Germany.

Under German rule, North Kadersaryina saw significant changes in its political, social, and economic landscape. The German authorities imposed strict controls over all aspects of life in the region, with the aim of maximizing production and resources for the war effort. They also introduced a range of policies and practices designed to further the Nazi ideology, including the persecution of minorities and the establishment of concentration camps.

The occupation had a profound impact on the people of North Kadersaryina. Many were forced to work in harsh conditions in factories, mines, and other industries, and were subjected to brutal treatment by their German overseers. The local population also suffered from food shortages and other deprivations.

1950 - 1969: Pre-Jaskalist rule
In 1950, the Daricajucean government reasserted its control over North Kadersaryina, as part of its wider efforts to maintain its imperial holdings in the Kadersaryinan Islands. The British established a colonial administration in the region, with a governor appointed to oversee its affairs. The governor was tasked with implementing British policies and regulations, and with ensuring that the interests of the colonizers were protected.

Under British rule, the Dominion of Daricajuce saw significant changes in its political, social, and economic landscape. The colonial power invested heavily in infrastructure development, building new roads, bridges, and other transportation networks. The introduction of modern infrastructure helped to spur economic growth and development in the region, with new businesses and industries emerging in response to the improved transportation links.

At the same time, however, the British also imposed new taxes and tariffs, which often placed a heavy burden on local communities. Many traditional ways of life were disrupted, as British policies favored the interests of the colonizers over those of the indigenous people. This led to growing resentment and resistance against British rule, with many Daricajuceans becoming increasingly disillusioned with the colonial power.

In 1950, Krodlees Graoyuo, a local politician and former resistance fighter, declared the establishment of the First Republic of Kadersaryina. Graoyuo was appointed as the new republic's first president, and he set about implementing a range of reforms designed to improve the lives of the local population. Graoyuo's government invested in education, healthcare, and other social services, and sought to promote greater equality and justice for all. Graoyuo was also willing to make diplomatic relationships with the United States of America and Americanize the Kadersaryinan Islands.

Despite these efforts, however, the First Republic of Kadersaryina was short-lived. In 1956, the republic was overthrown in a coup, which was blamed on Buginese immigrants, a now growing minority group that had long been discriminated against in Kadersaryina. The fall of the First Republic of Kadersaryina marked a dark period in the region's history, as many Buginese people were subjected to violence and persecution in the aftermath of the coup.

Despite being overthrown, Graoyuo managed to bounce back and was re-elected in 1956 as leader of the Second Republic of Kadersaryina, which he ruled for 13 years.

Education
Schools in North Kadersaryina run from Monday to Friday, but on Wednesdays, students get half days because every Wednesday, citizens have to pray to the gods of Talitiocoism and the families have their feasts and rituals. Religious segregation is in place in all North Kadersaryinan schools, so school schedules are different and determined based on their students' religions, which are represented as the majority or minority of the population of North Kadersaryina. If any schools refused or failed to do that, the schools would be shut down by the government; this also includes private schools and charter schools.

School schedule for students affiliated with majority religions

 * Preschool days for Christian, and Talitioco students last for 4 hours from 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM.
 * Pre K days for Christian, and Talitioco students last for 6 hours from 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM.
 * Primary school days for Christian, and Talitioco students last for 8 hours from 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM.
 * Secondary school days for Christian, and Talitioco students last for 12 hours from 6:00 AM - 6:00 PM.
 * Post-secondary school days for Christian, and Talitioco students last for 16 hours from 4:30 AM - 8:30 PM.

School schedule for students affiliated with minority religions

 * Preschool days for Muslim, Jewish, Hindu, Buddhist, Shinto, non-religious, and new religious movement students last for 14 hours from 3:00 AM - 5:00 PM.
 * Pre K days for Muslim, Jewish, Hindu, Buddhist, Shinto, non-religious, other paganist, neopaganist, and new religious movement students last for 15 hours from 2:30 AM - 5:30 PM.
 * Primary school days for Muslim, Jewish, Hindu, Buddhist, Shinto, non-religious, other paganist, neopaganist, and new religious movement students last for 16 hours from 2:00 AM - 6:00 PM.
 * Secondary school days for Muslim, Jewish, Hindu, Buddhist, Shinto, non-religious, other paganist, neopaganist, and new religious movement students last for 18 hours from 1:00 AM - 7:00 PM.
 * Post-secondary school days for Muslim, Jewish, Hindu, Buddhist, Shinto, non-religious, other paganist, neopaganist, and new religious movement students last for 20 hours from 12:00 AM - 8:00 PM.