Hasanistan

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Hasanistan
Hasani scripts:
Region of the Great Turan State
Flag of Hasanistan
Flag
Motto: 
"Peace, Purity and Freedom"[note 1]
Anthem: "Hasanistan, greatest country"[note 2]
Location of Hasanistan.png
Location of Hasanistan
Country Great Turan State
VelayetKhorasan
Current form4 June 2022
CapitalBatyr
Languages
Official:
Religion
Islam (official)
Demonym(s)Hasanistani
Hasani
Government
Daniyal
• Başbuğ
Hasan Çakar
LegislatureMejlis
Area
• Total
230.49 km2 (88.99 sq mi)
Population
• 2024 estimate
Unknown
• 2021[1] census
28
CurrencyNone
Time zoneUTC+6 (Mainland)
UTC+3 (Körfeziye)
UTC+1 (Sırıtjine)
Date formatDD/MM/YYYY (de facto)
[citation needed]
WebsiteOfficial website

Hasanistan, officially the Sanjak of Hasanistan and locally known as the Başbuğluk of Hasanistan, is a sanjak of the Great Turan State and a non-sovereign micronational region with territorial claims located across the Greater Middle East region, although mainly centred in its Central Asian territory known locally as Greater Hasanistan. Hasanistan is led by its Sanjakbey Hasan Çakar, who also holds the nationally-recognised local title of Başbuğ.

Hasanistan unilaterally seceded from Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Bahrain on 7 September 2011.[2][3] Following the secession, an autocratic government led by the country's founder, Hasan Çakar, ruled the country for three years. The authoritarian government collapsed on 9 June 2013, following a political crisis between the government and elements of the military, and democratic reforms were implemented transforming Hasanistan into a democratic republic.[4] On 11 August 2016, Hasanistan became a territory of the Empire of Pavlov,[5] where it remained until Pavlov dissolved in 2017.[6]

Following the dissolution of Pavlov, Hasanistan experienced an unstable period of independence for two months until it joined the Expansive Realm of Khorașan.[7] Hasanistan remained a territory of Khorașan for nearly a month until it unilaterally seceded due to instability and infighting within the Khorașani government.[8] Hasanistan became a monarchy under former Pavlovian emperor Iskender IV in late 2019[9] and was incorporated among other realms he ruled over into the Tsardom of Montescano in early April 2020.[10] Later in the same month, during a political dispute between the Monarchy and Prime Minister, Hasanistan seceded from Montescano,[11] abolished the monarchy and re-established itself as an independent republic.[12] In August 2021, following both sides expressing interest in rapprochement, Hasanistan became a socius state of Pavlov and Iskender IV was re-instated as Shahanshah.[13] Hasanistan was later re-organised into the Sublime Gurkani State in March 2022,[14] which itself later reformed into the Great Turan State,[15] and the territory of Hasanistan became a sanjak under its authority.

Hasanistan is a culturally Turkic nation-state[citation needed] and regards itself as the successor state of the Seljuk Empire, an aspect of the state that is established within its Constitution.[citation needed] Islam is the predominant religion of its citizenry[citation needed] and the role of religion in the politics of the country has often varied,[citation needed] ranging from being officially secular[citation needed] to having a state religion.[citation needed]

Etymology

Hasanistan is intended to be literally translated to mean the "Land of the Hasanis". The name of Hasanistan can be divided into two components: the ethnonym "Hasani" and the Persian "-stan" suffix.

The ethnonym Hasani is derived from the Arabic word "ḥasuna" (حَسُنَ) which means beautiful. The etymological origin of Hasani has been been disputed, although the most popular and likely theory is that the ethnonym is derived from the name of the founder of Hasanistan Hasan Çakar. A revisionist theory pushed during the Qaragüliyyâh period posited that the ethnonym derived from the name of Hasan ibn Ali, an Imam of Shia Islam and one of the sons of Ali.

During a legislative session in 2014, a failed motion proposed to rename Hasanistan to Central Turkistan.[16]

History

Pre-Hasanistani history

Mainland Hasanistan would probably have been historically very sparsely populated because of the high altitude,[citation needed] although archaeological evidence has been found for an ancient human presence in other parts of the Tian Shan between 200,000 and 300,000 years ago.[citation needed] The territory surrounding Hasanistan was populated by the Iranic Saka people from the Iron Age until the 2nd century BCE.[citation needed] The area was then settled by other Indo-Europeans, the Yuezhi and the Wusun,[citation needed] before falling under the influence of the Xiongnu[citation needed] until the 5th century.[citation needed] The Göktürks took control of ancient Hasanistan and the surrounding region in the 6th century, beginning the westward migration of Turks.[citation needed]

The Tang Chinese conquered the region from Göktürks and controlled it from the 655 until 755.[citation needed] Following the Tang Chinese withdrawal, the region was ruled by the Türgesh,[citation needed] Karluks,[citation needed] Yenisei Kyrgyz[citation needed] and Karakhanids.[citation needed] The Seljuk Turks subjugated the Karakhanids in 1089,[citation needed] following which the settlement of Oghuz Turks in the region is believed to have led to the ethnogenesis of the Hasani people.[citation needed] The Kara Khitai conquered the region from the Seljuks and the Karakhanids in the mid-12th century,[citation needed] before being conquered themselves by the Mongol Empire under Genghis Khan in 1218.[citation needed]

Following the division of the Mongol Empire, the territory of modern-day Hasanistan changed hands between the Chagatai Khanate,[citation needed] Eastern Chagatai,[citation needed] Oirat Khanate,[citation needed] Kazakh Khanate[citation needed] and the Dzungar Khanate.[citation needed] The Manchu Qing dynasty conquered the Dzungar by 1758[citation needed] but ceded modern-day Hasanistan along with the Zhetysu and Issyk-Kul regions to the Russian Empire in 1864 after ratifying the Treaty of Tarbagatai.[citation needed] The territory was part of the Semirechye Oblast of Russian Turkestan until the Russian Revolution and civil war.[citation needed] The territory of Hasanistan under the Soviet Union was part of the Turkestan ASSR[citation needed] before being divided between the Kazakh SSR and Kirghiz SSR.[citation needed] The Soviet Union dissolved in 1991 and the territory of Hasanistan was internationally-recognised as being part of the Republic of Kazakhstan and the Kyrgyz Republic.[citation needed]

First Republic

Main article: First Hasanistani Republic

Hasanistan was established on 7 September 2011 by Hasan Çakar, who also declared himself Supreme Leader, claiming territory in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Bahrain.[3] Hasanistan did not interact with the wider world until it developed its initial online presence with the creation of its government website in May 2012,[2] following which the nation began to substantially develop itself with the planning and development of a constitution,[17] the creation of new government institutions such as its first armed force[18] and cultural developments such as its first national anthem[19] and sports organisations.[20] It also began its interaction with the wider micronational community, developing bilateral relations with other nations and joining the World Union.[21]

Supreme Leader Hasan Çakar's style of governance during this period had been autocratic. On 2 May 2013, the political system was develop into one-party rule and the Secessionist Party was established as Hasanistan's first political party to serve as the party of power.[22] On 9 June, the Supreme Leader stepped down and allowed for the eastablishment of a multi-party system following pressure from Admiral Tanju Çakar.[4]

Second Republic

Main article: Second Hasanistani Republic

Hasanistan held its first democratic election on the following day of the democratic reforms for the newly-established office of President, an election in which former Supreme Leader Hasan Çakar did not run and was won by Tanju Çakar with a large majority.[23] During the first term of his presidency, he would promote a progressive and social democratic agenda[24][25][26] and developed the Second Constitution of Hasanistan which expanded human rights in Hasanistan and would serve as the base for all future Hasani constitutions. Despite Tanju Çakar serving as head of state, Hasan Çakar continued to wield significant influence and controlled Hasanistan's foreign policy.[4]

In December 2013, Hasanistan significantly expanded its territorial claims to include new areas such as Greater Batyr, North Hasanistan and South Hasanistan.[27][28] It further expanded in 2014, following the annexation of Srijina.[29] Hasanistan became a federal republic in March 2014.[30]

Despite successful reforms under his presidency, President Tanju Çakar's rule also began to experience growing tensions as Shady Morsi's Northern League began to form a strong opposition to him and separatist sentiments in the pro-Morsi territory of Northern Hasanistan increased.[31][16] He would later face a failed coup attempt known as the Pamukli affair. However, despite increasing polarisation within the country, Tanju Çakar successfully defeated Shady Morsi in Hasanistan's second presidential election in 2014 and managed to serve another term.[32]

Hasanistan attempted a few short-lived attempts to form multi-national states with other nations during this period, including Kekropia, Snežanopol, Güldağ and the Karaafsharid Empire.

In 2016, former Supreme Leader Hasan Çakar returned to power after a controversial landslide victory in the 2016 presidential election.[33] Two days after the election, Hasanistan approved an offer of annexation by the Empire of Pavlov and became a territory of Pavlov.[5]

Pavlovian Hasanistan

Main article: Pavlovian Hasanistan

Immediately following the Pavlovian annexation, Hasanistan continued to operate as a republic under Pavlovian authority. This arrangement ended on 7 October and republicanism was abolished in favour of establishing Emperor Iskender IV as Shahanshah of Hasanistan.[34] On 14 October, Hasanistan was further integrated as a unitary province within Pavlov following the enacting of the 2016 Shahdom Act and saw a significant loss of much of its autonomy and the establishment of the rule by a viceroy in line with wider structural reforms in Pavlov.[35]

On 26 November, Pavlov ratified an agreement with the Chiefdom of Dachenia which handed control of the enclaved territory of Kazakhizia to the Pavlovian Hasanistani administration.[36] Hasanistan further expanded territorially under Pavlovian rule on 4 February 2017, when the Pavlovian government allocated the neighbouring territory of Köktughluk to the Hasanistani province.[37]

The Empire of Pavlov dissolved on 12 May 2017, following which Hasanistan regained independence.[6]

Third Republic and Khorașan

Main articles: Third Hasanistani Republic and Khorașani Hasanistan

Following the collapse of Pavlov, a provisional council under Hasan Çakar took power and began writing a new constitution.[6] On 17 May, the council held a poll on various matters related to a future Hasanistani constitution.[38] The Second Constitution under the previous republican era was established as the interim constitution until the new one was formally completed and approved.[39]

Asghar Reza won the 2017 presidential election,[40] the first election since Pavlov's collapse and the re-establishment of Hasanistani democracy, and appointed Hasan Çakar as Prime Minister.[41] However, immediately following Reza's inaguaration, self-declared general Kaab el-Qasentini launched a coup d'état attempt. The attemped coup d'état eventually failed and Qasentini was exiled.[42]

The Third Constitution of Hasanistan was finally completed and ratified on 24 June. The new constitution declared Islam as the state religion and gave significant political power to the Qaragüliyyâh tariqah. Qaragüliyyâh leader Isa Musa al-Hussaini, who was the new identity of the former Pavlovian Emperor Iskender IV, was given control of the judiciary and became the ceremonial figurehead of Hasanistan (in a similar manner to the Supreme Leader of Iran).[43] However, a constitutional crisis soon arose after Isa Musa al-Hussaini renounced his citizenship in protest of the passing of a controversial law unilaterally recognising certain states and lead to President Reza to declare a state of emergency.[44] This additionally led to the Hasanistani government holding a referendum on 28 July, in order to decide how to proceed following the effective dissolution of the previous constitutional arrangements.[45]

Khorașani period

The results of the referendum showed mixed opinion on a potential merger with another state under the authority of Isa Musa al-Hussaini known as Qök Qoyunlu Beglïqï,[46] however the Hasani government proceeded ahead with negotiating a potential unification and the two entities formally merged on 1 August to establish the Expansive Realm of Khorașan.[7] Hasan Çakar was elected by its legislature as Vali of Khorașan, effectively becoming de facto head of government. Soon after, Khorașan further merged with Nedland to form the Empire of Nedlando-Khorașan on 23 August. However, the Hasanistani segment of Khorașan's government were sceptical of this decision. Following instability within Nedlando-Khorașan as disputes arose between the Nedlandic administration and Khorașan, Hasanistan became dissatisfied with the entity and unilaterally seceded on 7 September.[8]

Fourth Republic

Main article: Fourth Hasanistani Republic

Following the secession from Nedlando-Khorașan, Hasan Çakar established himself as the Provisional President and the Fourth Constitution was adopted.[8][47] In July 2018, he was re-elected as President unopposed and appointed Shady Morsi as his Premier.[48] On 3 August, the region of Konraq-Kazakhizia which had been annexed during the Pavlovian period was granted independence from Hasanistan.[49] On 7 September, the Fourth Constitution was amended to establish a semi-presidential executive and bicameral legislature following approval by a constitutional referendum.[50]

Hasanistan suspended its constitution and merged with the former Pavlovian territories of Nazir and the Lordship of the Isles to re-establish the Pavlovian Empire on 11 December.[51] However, Hasanistan's participation in the reformed Pavlov was short-lived and it ceded in March 2019 citing inactivity as the reason.[52]

Hasan Çakar announced the Hasanistan 2021 Vision in April, a series of goals which were planned to be met by Hasanistan's decennial anniversary of its establishment.[53]

On 25 November, Hasanistan ratified a new constitution which re-established the monarchy and re-appointed former Pavlovian Emperor Iskender Karapavlovic as Shahanshah. By virtue of Iskender also being the Sovereign Prince of Montescano, Hasanistan also entered into a personal union with Montescano.[9]

Sublime State and Montescano

Main article: Sublime State of Hasanistan (2019–2020)

In addition to re-establishing the monarchic leadership of Iskender IV, the new constitution replaced the semi-presidential model with a parliamentary model, abolished the office of President and created a system of nobility. Hasan Çakar was appointed as Prime Minister.[9] A provisional cabinet was appointed by Iskender IV on 2 December until elections were held.[54] Hasanistan held its first legislative election on 5 February 2020, which resulted in the People's Unity Party winning a majority[55] and Hasan Çakar continuing to maintain the mandate for his premiership.[56]

In late February and early March, Iskender IV tabled the Tsardom of Pavlov Act in the Mejlis to begin the process of merging with Montescano to begin another attempt to reform Pavlov. The first attempt at promoting the motion ended in failure as the votes were tied. He then proposed a motion which would have allowed him to issue a tie-breaking vote in the case of such legislative stalemates, which was passed due to one of the opponents of the Tsardom of Pavlov Act abstaining. This later allowed a second vote on the initial motion on merging with Montescano, which ended in a tie again but was passed by the Shahanshah's tie-breaking vote.[57] The passage of this Act and the manner in which it was passed caused a rift in Hasanistan, setting the prelude to a future political crisis.

During the month of March, the COVID-19 pandemic became a significant concern for many Hasanistani citzens. This led to the beginning of a government response to the pandemic. However, the first attempt to implement a government COVID response proposed by Hasan Çakar was rejected as the motion was criticised for being dictatorial and there were fears he would use the emergency powers for unrelated matters such as repealing the Tsardom of Pavlov Act.[58] The proposals were later slightly amended to remove previous areas of concern and approved by the Mejlis a few days later.[59]

On 4 April, Hasanistan was formally incorporated into the Tsardom of Montescano as an autonomous dominion.[10] However, relationship between the monarchy and the government privately broke down as opposition to the merger still existed among many significant figures including Hasan Çakar. On 21 April, Hasan Çakar announced his resignation as Prime Minister due to his growing opposition to the situation.[60] An agreement was later reached whereby an independence referendum was planned in Hasanistan in May to finally solve the issue and Hasan Çakar was re-appointed Prime Minister to oversee its implementation.[61] However, the agreement broke down on the following day due to further private disputes and Hasanistan seceded from Montescano.[11]

Fifth Republic

Main article: Fifth Hasanistani Republic

Following the separation from Montescano, Hasan Çakar proclaimed himself as a regent[62] and proceeded to abolish the monarchy, exiled the former royal family and declared the establishment of a commonwealth (effectively re-establishing a republic).[12] Many pro-Montescanin citizens left Hasanistan or were pressured to leave by Montescano's government. This included most members of the Hasanistani legislature, with its remnants known from then until its dissolution as the Rump Mejlis.[63] Iskender IV continued a pretender claim to the Hasanistani throne until 26 May, when he dropped the claim due to pressure from the Hasanistani government.[64]

On 12 May, Hasanistan adopted its sixth and current constitution. Unlike previous constitutions, the details of the system of government were not fully established within itself but rather it solely defined principles by which Hasanistan's government model were to be based upon (those being democratic or elective representation, respect for the rule of law and an independent judiciary). The exact nature of the system of government was instead to be regulated by Acts of the National Parliament, effectively resembling elements of an uncodified constitution on that matter. The Rump Mejlis approved a motion regarding the system of government which re-established the semi-presidential system.[65]

Hasan Çakar won the presidential election in November, the first since the secession from Montescano, although no party achieved a majority in the legislature. A grand coalition government of all parties who had won seats was established and Chase Mahoning was appointed as Prime Minister.[66]

In July 2021, a referendum was held on the nature of a Hasanistani currency.[67]

Socius state of Pavlov

On 24 August 2021, Hasanistan and the re-established Empire of Pavlov signed a treaty reconciling their relations. Under the agreement, Hasanistan returned to Pavlov's sphere of influence as a socius associated state, Iskender IV was reinstated as Shahanshah, Hasan Çakar was granted the title of Başbuğ in recognition of his role as the founder of Hasanistan and Pavlov committed to respect Hasanistan's sovereignty.[13]

Great Turan State

Politics

Administrative divisions

Law

Foreign relations

Main article: Foreign relations of Hasanistan

Geography

Hasanistan claims territories in Central Asia, the Middle East and North Africa. The total land area of Hasanistani territorial claims is approximately 230.49 km². When compared with countries internationally recognised by the United Nations, Hasanistan would be the eleventh-smallest country in the world.

The Central Asian territorial claim of Hasanistan, commonly referred to as mainland Hasanistan, is a continious, landlocked region located in the Tian Shan mountain range between the internationally-recognised border of Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan. The territory is specifically located in the Trans-Ili Alatau range and stretches from Kaskelen gorge and the valleys of the Almaty region in the north to the northern bank of the Mambet-Bulak stream of the Chong-Kemin river in the south. The highest point in Hasanistan is a mountain peak located in northern Çobanistan with an elevation of . Aside from parts of the Chong-Kemin which fall within Hasanistani territory, there are smaller bodies of water such as streams and tarns.

Mainland Hasanistan shares micronational borders with small enclaves near the city of Batyr and the Kökqoyunlu Khanate to the west of Köktuğluk. The enclaves located within Hasanistan are Yezd (formerly known as Konraq), Starnia and Virgo, the latter two recognised by Hasanistan as being under the sovereingty of Mahuset. Mainland Hasanistan, Atabegate of Yezd and the enclaves are commonly referred to collectively as "Greater Hasanistan" in a geopolitical context.

The "overseas" territorial claims of Hasanistan are the islands of Körfeziye in the Persian Gulf and Sridjina in the Gulf of Skikda (Stora) off the coast of northeastern Algeria. Körfeziye refers to two small islands, known as Halat Noon and Qasar Noon by Bahrain and as Nun and Jeirt by Hasanistan, immediately southeast of the southern tip of Bahrain. Sridjina is a collection of three islands and hosts a lighthouse built in 1906. Unlike mainland Hasanistan, both these territories have sea access. Hasanistan does not have officially-defined territorial waters, although past constitutions of Hasanistan declare a claim over the seas surrounding Hasanitani territory and the water bodies within them.

Flora and fauna

Environmental issues

Demography

Main article: Census in Hasanistan

According to the last census held in 2017, Hasanistan has a total registered citizenry of 8.[68]

Ethnicity

According to the 2017 census, Hasanis are the largest ethnic group in Hasanistan and make up for approximately 38% of the registered population. This is followed by other Turkic peoples who constitute 25% of the population. The rest of the population belong to smaller ethnic minorities such as Slavs, Šlovedks and Ardajani Arabs.[68]

Religion

Main article: Religion in Hasanistan

Islam is the predominant religion in Hasanistan, with the 2017 Census stating that the religion is practised by 75% of the registered population. The census did not collect data on sectarian differentiation and the vast majority of Hasanistani Muslims do not identify with a specific denomination, although it is estimated that the majority of Hasanistani Muslims follow the Hanafi school of Sunni Islam. Christianity is believed to be the second largest religion in Hasanistan after Islam.[68]

Culture

The culture of Hasanistan is predominantly Turkic[citation needed], derived from the claimed Seljuk heritage of the Hasani people[citation needed] and sharing close cultural affinity with the related Anatolian Turkish culture,[citation needed] with other influences from Arabic,[citation needed] British,[citation needed] Iranian,[citation needed] Russian[citation needed] and online[citation needed] cultures. The cultural development of the country largely began following its establishment as a self-declared independent state[citation needed] and has been heavily shaped by government policy and state-supported institutions to promote a greater sense of national consciousness.[citation needed] Pavlovian rule has also had a significant cultural impact in Hasanistan.[citation needed] Meanwhile, the ethnic minority Ardajanis have developed their own culture influenced by the Oegstgeestian micronational sphere (especially Viadalvia).[citation needed] Common social values in the Hasanistan derive from the traditionally dominant religion Islam.[citation needed]

Hasanistan has satirical elements influenced by online and popular culture,[citation needed] including the traditional national anthem "Hasanistan, greatest country" being based upon the fictious anthem of Kazakhstan from the 2006 comedy film Borat,[citation needed] a law prohibiting the insulting of anime with the punishment of death[citation needed] and the existence of a political party centred on the Bogdanoff brothers meme.[citation needed]

Hasanistan has occassionally been mentioned in international media and published books, including a brief section describing Hasanistani history in the book Does it Yurt? Travels in Central Asia Or How I Came to Love the Stans by the journalist Stephen Bland[3] and a Twitter post referencing Hasanistan was reposted by American activist Vermin Supreme.[citation needed]

National symbols

Holidays

Language

Online presence

The national website serves as the central hub for government news, statements and archiving,[citation needed] hosting the Batyr Times online news publication,[citation needed] the Hasani Archives[citation needed] and the HasanistanPedia wiki encyclopaedia.[citation needed] It operated as a free web site on Google's Blogger service until 2022,[citation needed] in which the private domain hasanistan.world was acquired.[citation needed] It has been planned to end the dependency of the national website on third-party services such as Blogger,[citation needed] the government has so far successfully migrated HasanistanPedia from the wiki farm Miraheze to a self-run MediaWiki site.[citation needed] The inclusion of other e-government services on the website have been proposed.[citation needed]

The government run social media accounts on Facebook,[citation needed] Twitter,[citation needed] Minds and Telegram.[citation needed] Hasanistan has previously maintained a presence in online micronational communities such as MicroWikia[citation needed] and MicroWiki.[citation needed]

Media and popular culture

Sport

Main article: Sport in Hasanistan

Hasanistan has endeavoured to make sport an integral aspect of Hasanistani culture, overseen by the Hasanistan Sports Federation (formerly known as the Hasanistan Sports Association).[citation needed] Sports that have been played in the past by Hasanistanis include association football, badminton, basketball, chess and Vetrian wallball.[citation needed] The national sport of Hasanistan is rollball, an indoor team sport in which two teams compete to roll a ball into their opponent's goal.[citation needed] Two, currently inactive,[citation needed] domestic sports competitions operated in Hasanistan: the Hasani A Lig[citation needed] for football and the Hasanistan Wallball League.[citation needed] A Hasanistani team also formerly competed in the virtual international basketball club competition MicroLeague.[citation needed]

Hasanistan is not represented in the International Olympic Committee, FIFA or other international sports governing bodies, although it was a member of the Micronational Football Association.[citation needed]

References and notes

Notes

  1. ↑ Currently de facto only.
  2. ↑ Currently de facto only.

References

  1. ↑ 2021 Census demographic data released; show significant demographic changes. Batyr Times. 12 March 2021.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Welcome to Hasanistan. Batyr Times. 22 May 2011.
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Stephen M. Bland Does it yurt? Travels in Central Asia or How I Came to Love the Stans, Hertfordshire Press, 2016, ISBN 978-1910886298.
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 Hasanistan is now a constitutional leadership with parliamentary system. Batyr Times. 9 June 2013.
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 Hasanistan joins the Empire of Pavlov - reforms ahead. Batyr Times. 11 August 2016.
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 BREAKING: Pavlov dissolved. Batyr Times. 12 May 2017.
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 Expansive Realm of Khorashan established; Hasanistan joins. Batyr Times. 2 August 2017.
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 Hasanistan secedes from Nedlando-Khorashan; adopts new Constitution on its sixth anniversary. Batyr Times. 7 September 2017.
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 Hasanistan transforms into Monarchy; Iskender Karapavlovic becomes Shahanshah. Batyr Times. 25 November 2019.
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 Hasanistan formally joins Montescano. Batyr Times. 4 April 2020.
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 Hasanistan granted independence from Montescano. Batyr Times. 25 April 2020.
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 Naib-i-Şehinşah abolishes monarchy, exiles Royal Family and creates free association with Jurijev. Batyr Times. 26 April 2020.
  13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 Hasanistan restores relations with Pavlov; establishes "Socius Status". Batyr Times. 24 August 2021.
  14. ↑ Hasanistan transforms into the Sublime State of Gurkaniya. Batyr Times. 10 March 2022.
  15. ↑ Sublime State adopts Basic Law. Batyr Times. 10 March
  16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 Temporary Parliament holds first meeting. Batyr Times. 25 August 2014.
  17. ↑ Hasanistani Constitution to be created. Batyr Times. 26 June 2012.
  18. ↑ Hasani Revolutionary Militia. Batyr Times. 1 July 2012.
  19. ↑ National Anthem of Hasanistan. Batyr Times. 15 July 2012.
  20. ↑ Hasanistani Sports Association. Batyr Times. 18 October 2012.
  21. ↑ World Union. Batyr Times. 25 November 2012.
  22. ↑ Hasanistan is now a single-party state. Batyr Times. 2 May 2013.
  23. ↑ First ever presidential elections end. Batyr Times. 10 June 2013.
  24. ↑ Racial Discrimination Act 2013 passed. Batyr Times. 3 January 2014.
  25. ↑ Universal income to be introduced. Batyr Times. 27 April 2014.
  26. ↑ Tanju Çakar plans technology institution. Batyr Times. 10 April 2014.
  27. ↑ New Borders of Hasanistan. Batyr Times. 15 December 2013.
  28. ↑ Proposed Subddivisions in Hasanistan. Batyr Times. 23 December 2013.
  29. ↑ Srigina Island joins Al-Jarid Primate. Batyr Times. 1 March 2014.
  30. ↑ Federal Republic of Hasanistan. Batyr Times. 9 March 2014.
  31. ↑ Hasani Reforms Meeting ends in failure. Batyr Times. 23 February 2014.
  32. ↑ Tanju Çakar has two more years after close election finishes in victory. Batyr Times. 25 August 2014.
  33. ↑ 2016 Hasani presidential election - Hasan in, Tanju out. Batyr Times. 9 August 2016.
  34. ↑ Hasanistan becomes a monarchy, Pavlovian emperor crowned Shahanshah. Batyr Times. 7 October 2016.
  35. ↑ Hasani Shahdom passes Shahdom Act of 2016. Batyr Times. 14 October 2016.
  36. ↑ Treaty of Iskenderabat signed, Dachenia cedes territroy to Hasanistan. Batyr Times. 26 November 2016.
  37. ↑ Constitutional referendum sees low turnout; Emperor takes absolute control. Batyr Times. 4 February 2017.
  38. ↑ Provisional Council holds vote on various aspects of new Hasani state, results revealed. Batyr Times. 17 May 2017.
  39. ↑ Second Constitution returns as temporary constitution and elections declared. Batyr Times. 28 May 2017.
  40. ↑ Asghar Reza wins 2017 presidential election. Batyr Times. 16 June 2017.
  41. ↑ President Reza inaguarated; legislative and gubernatorial elections. Batyr Times. 16 June 2017.
  42. ↑ Coup attempt hours after inauguration of Reza crushed; order restored to Hasanistan. Batyr Times. 17 June 2017.
  43. ↑ Third Constitution ratified; new government structure established. Batyr Times. 24 June 2017.
  44. ↑ President Reza declares state of emergency following exit of Qaragüliyyâh Bey; declares Pavle Savovic persona non grata. Batyr Times. 20 July 2017.
  45. ↑ Cabinet of Hasanistan decides to hold Hasanistan's first referendum. Batyr Times. 26 July 2017.
  46. ↑ Results of first Hasani referendum. Batyr Times. 28 July 2017.
  47. ↑ "Six month plan" established for Hasanistan. Batyr Times. 3 October 2017.
  48. ↑ Hasan Çakar unanimously elected as president; Shady Morsi appointed Premier. Batyr Times. 23 July 2018.
  49. ↑ Supreme Council passes act grants Konraq-Kazakhizia independence. Batyr Times. 4 August 2018.
  50. ↑ Constitutional amendments passed in referendum. Batyr Times. 8 September 2018.
  51. ↑ Constitution suspended; Hasanistan joins reformed Pavlov. Batyr Times. 12 December 2018.
  52. ↑ Hasanistan secedes from recent incarnation of Pavlov. Batyr Times. 20 March 2019.
  53. ↑ Hasanistan 2021 Vision announced. Batyr Times. 3 April 2019.
  54. ↑ His Majesty Shahanshah passes edict establishing provisional government, declares elections for February 2020 and granting noble titles. Batyr Times. 2 December 2019.
  55. ↑ Full results of 2020 Mejlis election released. Batyr Times. 6 February 2020.
  56. ↑ Shahanshah re-appoints Çakar as head of government; appoints Kınık representative and new Sheikh-al-Islam. Batyr Times. 7 February 2020.
  57. ↑ Mejlis holds two-day session; approves invite joining new Pavlovian Tsardom. Batyr Times. 1 March 2020.
  58. ↑ Mejlis fails to pass Coronavirus legislation. Batyr Times. 13 March 2020.
  59. ↑ CPMC Act voted on again and passed; Prime Minister gives additional statement on COVID-19 pandemic. Batyr Times. 17 March 2020.
  60. ↑ Çakar resigns as Prime Minister; Acting Prime Minister appointed. Batyr Times. 21 April 2020.
  61. ↑ Independence referendum proclaimed for May. Batyr Times. 24 April 2020.
  62. ↑ Prime Minister declares himself Naib-i-Şehinşah. Batyr Times. 26 April 2020.
  63. ↑ Rump Mejlis reformed; November elections confirmed to still take place. Batyr Times. 3 May 2020.
  64. ↑ Former monarch drops pretender claim under government pressure. Batyr Times. 26 May 2020.
  65. ↑ Sixth Constitution and new law regarding system of government passed. Batyr Times. 12 May 2020.
  66. ↑ Full results of November 2020 general election; Hasan Çakar wins presidency decisively and forms coalition government. Batyr Times. 7 November 2020.
  67. ↑ Currency referendum held; full results revealed. Batyr Times. 12 July 2021.
  68. ↑ 68.0 68.1 68.2 2017 Census completed. Batyr Times. 31 October 2017.

External links

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General information

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