Dajankagru

Dajankagru (Dajankagrash: 大诺岛两; dacengkagıru [däʒɪŋɣäɡəru]), officially the Republic of Dajankagru (民共大诺岛两; mergedi dacengkagıru [mɪrgedi däʒɪŋɣäɡəru]), is a country in the Kagrash Sphere of the Nesionytan Islands, located north of the Adrian Islands and Obanacia, west of, and east of Ucia. It is the largest country of the Kagrash Sphere region by both area and population, spanning about 105,335 km², and being home to 19,382,668 people. It also shares a land border with the Adrian Islands.

The Nytan people settled in Dajankagru in the 3rd century BC. The oldest traces of Kubusa writing were discovered in the country in 1885, and some of them are on display at the Mirithen Museum of Arts and History. The Gali sect of Nutaderram emerged in Dajankagru during the 1st century AD, and the Galiva Raj was established in 128 AD. In 223 AD, the Principality of Bhajavai of the opposite island united with Galiva and established the United Kingdom of Dajankagru. The kingdom declared war on the Nesionytan Empire in 300 AD, which resulted in a 2-century old Two Hundred Year War that lasted until 499 AD. With Dajankagrash victory, the kingdom managed to take control over Hojarkar (modern day New Gallia) and Ucia. Due to ethnic tensions, Ucia was split off from the kingdom in 664 AD. In 789 AD, the Pila Bridge was constructed, to increase inter-island trade. It is the oldest bridge in Nesionyta. The Dajankagrash Kingdom established the city of Mirithen on the Bhajavai island in 900 AD, and has become the capital ever since.

In 1778, Dajankagru was transformed into a republic. In 1878, annexed New Gallia from Dajankagru, which resulted in a massive territorial dispute which was not resolved until 1904. The country was a potential ally of the Mahbartha Empire during, and after France surrendered to Nazi Germany, Dajankagru managed to take back New Gallia, but in 1943, the territory was reconquered by. The dispute was not resolved until 1955. In 1972, Walakarimasist forces attempted a coup, but was immediately crushed by the heavily defending military. The Democratic Socialist Party, which is Walakarimasist, was banned by the government. As a result, the country faced a heavily destructive civil war from October 1972 to 1991. After Zahama and Ucia were invaded and converted into socialist states, Dajankagru cut ties with Hangala, but a peace agreement was made in 2010.

Dajankagru is a   with a. The Adangirwatanam, a big tent party, is the current ruling party, ruling Dajankagru since 2003. It is a multireligious society, with Nutaderramis and Muslims living alongside each other, although several cases of sectarian violence occurred in the past. Around twenty Kagrash ethnicites are recognized according to the constitution, with the ethnic Dajankagrash forming the dominant 59% of the population. The country has over four islands, with two main islands and the shared Singiba, which shares a border with the Adrian Islands.

Attempted coup d'état and civil war
Main article: Dajankagrash civil war

On October 21, 1972, Walakarimasists, allegedly from the Democratic Socialist Party, attempted to overthrow the government by storming the Rajabarizad, but were immediately stopped by the military. This later resulted to raids of DSP offices and several clandestine Walakarimasist bases. Several DSP politicians were captured and extrajudicially executed by firing squad. DSP was banned two days later.

Media
The constitution of Dajankagru strictly forbids the government from having total ownership over any kind of media. Thus, media in the country is mostly liberal and is considered free by. The largest newspaper publisher in the country is Wakadewakad (Time and Time), formed in 1923. It owns several small Dajankagrash newspaper and magazine publisher. Wakadewakad also helped establishing the oldest television station in Dajankagru, Durashayam, launched in 1959.

Dajankagru has no state-owned broadcaster, although the government owns the majority of the radio network, Radio Watan Dajankagru. RWD broadcasts in several languages and owns most AM stations in the country. It broadcasts internationally via RWDi.

The first television broadcasts in Dajankagru commenced in 1959, with the launch of Durashayam. It was the country's sole television broadcaster until the launch of TV Komershiyal in 1978. Since then, a number of television channels were launched, such as Onunde Beikman Durashayam Atirununde (Cultural Educational Television Broacasting) in 1980, Kujak TV in 1985, Sitar Kanal in 1989, and Balgarqan Television in 1991. Dajankagru has approximately 265 local television channels nationwide.