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Norgada Island (Norgish: Никот Норгада; romad: Nikot Norgada; Norgish pronunciation: [ˈnikʊt ˈnɔrgɒˌdə]) is a country in southwestern Africa. As a successor to the Tunu Union, it was formed in 1975.
History[]
1971–1975: Fighting for independence[]
From 1971 to 1975, citizens of the Tunu state of Norgada Island fought for independence from the Tunu Union. The fight was lead by politicans Inem Anda and Nakamel Vami. The Tunu government held meetings from 1972 to 1974 over whether Norgada Island would be an independent state, and various papers had to be reviewed and signed, mostly by Anda, Vami, and then-president Kelu Arfolk.
In May 1974, the Maka la Ichi (Bill of Freedom) was created. If all state governors and representatives signed it, then the states of the Tunu Union would become separate countries, thusly meaning the Union would be no more. Discussions over it lasted from June 1974 to April 1975.
1975–1979: Gaining independence from the Tunu Union[]
In June 1975, Norgada Island's governor, Luis Masi, and his representative, Pajim Bushu, signed the Maka la Ichi.
On August 7, 1975, Norgada Island became independent from the Tunu Union, as did Moyofox, Diji, Serker, Urbay. Luis Masi, the governor of the state during its Union times, would become the first president.
From 1975 to mid-1979, the government continued to develop, creating new laws and restrictions. When Pajim Bushu died in 1979, Nakamel Vami became the new representative.