Yezd

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Atabegate of Yzed
Yezd Atbegaat
Motto: Mountains and Freedom
Anthem: "Blessed are the Mountains"
Location of Yezd (green)
Location of Yezd (green)
Capital
and largest city
Mashiz
Official languagesEnglish
Dutch
Turkish
Yezdi
Ethnic groups
Yezdi 90%
Others 10%
Demonym(s)Yezdi
GovernmentUnitary non-hereditary elective constituional monarchy
• Atabeg
Yasin Kaplan
• Prime Minister
Shady Morsi (YRP)
• Deputy Prime Minister
Usman Sadiq (YPDP)
LegislatureNational Assembly
Area
• Total
1 km2 (0.39 sq mi)
• Water (%)
0.1
Population
• December 2023 estimate
Template:DecreaseNeutral 125,416,877[1]
• 2020 census
11
GDP (PPP)2023 estimate
• Total
Increase $6.495 trillion[2] (4th)
• Per capita
Increase $52,120[2] (34th)
GDP (nominal)2023 estimate
• Total
Decrease $4.231 trillion[2] (4th)
• Per capita
Increase $33,950[2] (30th)
Gini (2018)Template:DecreasePositive 33.4[3]
medium
HDI (2021)Increase 0.925[4]
very high · 19th
CurrencyPara't
Driving sideright
Calling code+44
Internet TLD.yz

Yezd offically known as the Atabegate of Yzed is situated in Western Asia, specifically at the heart of the Hasanistan region. Its establishment followed the collapse of the State Union. Yezd is geographically enclosed by the Great Turan State, with its capital and largest city is Mashiz.

The territories that now constitute Yezd were historically known as Konraq and Kökqoyunlu. Konraq, situated as an enclave within Hasanistan, was predominantly subject to foreign influence. In contrast, Kökqoyunlu had functioned as a former Pavlovian vassal state. An amalgamation of these two nations occurred through a union known as Konraq and Kökqoyunlu. However, due to inactivity within the State Union, a governmental crisis in Konraq, the resignation of Mohammad Boky as Premier of Konraq, and the contentious Premiership of Eddy Giwinis, a comprehensive revolution known as the Yezdi Revolution unfolded. This revolution led to the overthrow of the inactive state government of Konraq, and the Federal Government under Giwinis relinquished control to Morsi. Subsequently, Morsi established the Atabegate of Yzed.

The nomenclature "Yezd" draws inspiration from the fictional Khaganate of Yezd in Harry Turtledove's Videssos with the nations structure inspired by microstates such as Andorra, Liechtenstein and San Marino. Described as a "cultural and conlang project" by Shady Morsi, the nation underwent a cultural and structural transformation, expunging all references to Viadalvian and its foreign cultures, deeming the name Konraq too tainted for use due to its assosiation with political instability. Yezd is divided into three regions (districts): Wahir, Öznura, and Mashiz.

The state is governed under a form of an interm government, the State Concierge wields immense political power but is also part of parliament, legislative authority is vested in an elected, House of Citizens and the Senate, Yezd is not a member of the United Nations (UN), However many other states maintain unofficial ties through representative offices and institutions that function as de facto embassies and consulates. Yezd is a member of the Union Against Micronational War

History

Main article History of Yezd

Flag of the YNLF

Yezd's inception can be traced back to its roots as a republic, established by the Yezdi' National Liberation Front (YNLF), a center-left faction comprised of post-Viadalvian citizens who vehemently opposed the dysfunctionality of the Konraqi government during that period. At the heart of their discontent was Premier Eddy Grinwis, whose tenure was marred by allegations of extreme corruption.

The YNLF emerged as a response to the inaction of the State Union in addressing the rampant corruption within the Konraqi government and its failure to intervene in the impeachment proceedings against Grinwis. The overall stagnation and inefficiency within the State Union further fueled the discontent, paving the way for what would later be known as the Yezdi Revolution or the Second Konraq Revolution. (the Bokyist Reaction was counted more as a coup and hence isnt included as a revolt)

Amidst the growing frustration with the prevailing political circumstances, members of the YNLF took a bold step by proclaiming the dissolution of the State of Konraq. In its place, they declared the establishment of the Republic of Yezd, marking a significant departure from the existing political landscape. The Yezdi Republic, founded on the principles of democratic governance and social justice, was envisioned as a corrective response to the perceived failures of the Konraqi state.

The Yezdi Republic, though short-lived, endured for a year, during which time it sought to implement progressive policies and address the grievances that had fueled its formation. however the government and civil services where non-existant and was ruled mainly by strongmen, Shady Morsi and Usman Sadiq,

The extensive deliberations surrounding the annexation of Kökqoyunlu into Yezd sparked significant debate, with proponents arguing for its inclusion while facing opposition from the Yezd National Liberation Front (YNLF). The central point of contention lay in the fear that such a move would result in yet another state union, a prospect vehemently opposed by the YNLF. Despite proposals envisioning Kökqoyunlu as an integral part of Yezd, the idea of transforming Yezd into a monarchy gained traction following Shady Morsi's deep engagement with the turn-based strategy game Suzerain, which fueled his fascination with governance. This unexpected shift in political ideology prompted discussions about the potential benefits and drawbacks of a monarchical system.

However, when approached with the prospect of becoming a monarch, Shady Morsi declined the offer. His decision was not solely based on personal preference but was also influenced by the Privy Council's rejection of his candidacy. The council cited Morsi's association with the Konraq Khanate as a significant factor in their decision-making process. The Privy Council faced a notable challenge in its pursuit of a suitable Atabeg for Yezd, despite having previously appointed Morsi as the acting head of state. The quest for an Atabeg was marked by difficulties until the Council turned to Yasin Kaplan, a distinguished individual with a background as a former member of the state unions parliament and a heritage rooted in the Karamanids Kaplan, demonstrating both his capabilities and allegiance to the council, accepted the esteemed position and was subsequently proclaimed as the Atabeg of All-Yezd. This significant appointment marked a crucial turning point in the governance of Yezd, bringing stability and a sense of leadership to the region. However, it is noteworthy that, as of now, a formal coronation for Kaplan is yet to take place,

In an intriguing turn of events, it was decided that Shady Morsi would assume the position of Khan in Kökqoyunlu on January 4th 2024, due to Kökqoyunlu's inactivity the other component of the former State Union. This move aimed to balance the political dynamics and address concerns surrounding Morsi's affiliations, ensuring a more harmonious integration of Kökqoyunlu into the broader political landscape.

Government

Yzed, currently operates under a constituinal monarchy. The first few months Yezd had a transitional period The Atabeg is the titular head of state, symbolizing the unity of the nation. The Atabeg would serve as a unifying figurehead, representing the enduring values and traditions of Yzed. Meanwhile, the head of government in Yzed is the Prime Minister, who is elected by the House of Citizens. This election process ensures that the leader of the government is chosen through a democratic and representative system. However, the confirmation of the Prime Minister is a crucial step in the process, requiring approval from the Atabeg.

Subdivisions

National symbols

  1. Template:Cite news
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 "World Economic Outlook Database, October 2023 Edition. (Japan)". International Monetary Fund. 10 October 2023. Retrieved 17 October 2023.
  3. Inequality – Income inequality – OECD Data. OECD. Retrieved July 25, 2021.
  4. "Human Development Report 2021/2022" (PDF). United Nations Development Programme. September 8, 2022.