Dutch Tseng

Dutch Tseng (Dutch: Nederland-Tseng; Chinese: 荷屬曾國) was the Dutch territory on Tseng Island. It existed from 1903 to 1936, of when Dutch Tseng merged with other colonies to create the United States of Tseng. Then from 1938 to 1944, Tseng was occupied by the Japanese. After the end of Japanese rule the territories returned to the Europeans, however Dutch Tseng lasted for only two years before the independence of Tseng in 1946.

Its capital was Der Willamstad, now known as Lizhong.

History
The Dutch created Dutch Tseng on February 14, 1903, after Queen Wilhelmina transformed Dutch Tseng into a constitutent country of the Netherlands. Previously it was a colony. Dutch Tseng, unlike its British and French counterparts, had friendly relations with the natives and the Chinese people. They coexisted peacefully, and Dutch Tseng had much more autonomy than the other colonies.

The Tseng Independence Party's headquarters were in Der Willamstad from its founding in 1922 until the independence, of which the Independence Party was renamed the People's Democratic Party and moved to Tseng City. from 1938 to 1944, Tseng was occupied by the Japanese. After the end of Japanese rule the territories returned to the Europeans, however Dutch Tseng lasted for only two years before the independence of Tseng in 1946.

Geography
92% of Dutch Tseng's land were forests and mountains, namely the Van Wittek Mountains.