Nan Tung City-State

The Republic of Nan Tung (Nantungese: Republick Nan Tong; : 南东共和国), commonly known as the Nan Tung City-State (Nagara-Kota Nan Tung; Peng-chan Nan Tong; 南东城邦), was a sovereign city-state located in the southeastern coast of Cadasa. Formerly a British colony, it was turned into a city-state with its own government, currency, and military by the British before they decolonized Cadasa in 1938. During World War II, the city became a place of anti-Japanese refuge, as then-Cadasa's president James Teoh was pro-Japan, and effectively made Cadasa into a client state of Japan. Nan Tung continued to flourish, and during the martial law era in Cadasa (1957 to 1989), the republic was seen as a bastion of democracy and freedom in Cadasa. Also, Nan Tung was more advanced than Cadasa, so many people fled that country in droves during the 1950s and 60s to Nan Tung before Aarush Chiu, the dictator, announced that travel to Nan Tung was banned.

By the 1990s however, Cadasa had caught up with Nan Tung in the economy and freedom. On August 16, 1994, the Nantungese voted to unify with Cadasa, and three months later, the city-state dissolved and was made part of Camatanam Province, before becoming a special territory in 1997.

Politics
"See also: List of presidents of the Nan Tung City-State, List of prime ministers of the Nan Tung City-State"Nan Tung used a parliamentary system, a legacy of British rule. The unicameral Parliament of Nan Tung was the legislature. The president was the head of state, but actual executive power was exercised by the prime minister.

Nan Tung had a two-party system from its founding to the 1960s, the Liberals and the Democrats. After the 1960s, a multi-party system was created. Elections were held every 4 years for the parliament, president (indirectly), and prime minister (directly).