North Yaka independence movement

The South Yaka independence movement is a social and political movement which seeks the independence of North Yaka from the United Nations of Boyanus.
The beginning of separatism in North Yaka began in the late 200s, after the South Yaka Council was divided by a civil war between pro-Boyan forces and pro-independence forces. The thought of self-determination began to enter the minds of many North Yakans who saw themselves as subjects of the Boyah Empire and not fellow citizens. In South Yaka, the United Tribes of Amee would be formed, and it would annex lands from the Boyah Empire, further solidifying South Yakan independence and nationalism. In North Yaka, many saw the South Yakan struggle as heroic and a new age of literature, art and culture began to brew, with many artists making pieces of art which symbolized their views on the Boyah Empire and its oppression of the natives of Yaka. By 1100, the movement had more than half of North Yaka's population on board. In 1139, the North Yakan Riots would begin, with crowds of North Yakan nationalists storming local government buildings across all of North Yaka. The Boyan Army would go and suppress these riots and they would be extinguished by 1140. The leaders of the North Yakan Movement Council would be executed and North Yaka separatism would fade away. After the Burning War from 1914 to 1928, North Yakan nationalism once again began to become a hot topic as more and more supporters gathered. In 1933, the Boyah Empire was peacefully dissolve and the Boyah Republic began to solidify its place in Arielus. With the new republican shift in the Boyah Republic, the North Yaka independence movement was revived by Lule Decrarti, a North Yakan activist and politician. Originally just a subdivision in the Socialist Boyah Party, the movement would gain little traction and fail to rally a large amount of North Yakans. Eventually in 1994, Lule Decrarti would die and his son, Reole Decrarti would take his place. Decrarti would split the National North Yaka Coalition from the SBP and begin to campaign as an entirely new entity. The NNYC continues to campaign for the independence of North Yaka and plays a key role in the politics of the four Yakan-majority states. Many also wish to join the United Tribes of Amee if independence is achieved.
The NNYC barely submits candidates up for election on a national scale, mostly sending candidates for local legislatures of the four Yakan-majority states (Yarolise, Yakani, Mordala, Veiral) and 4 other states with minority populations (South Urolas, Reinpar, Lordstin, Shedovut). The NNYC controls the legislatures and governorships of Veiral, Yakani and Mordala. They also control the governorship of Yarolise and are in a coalition with the SBP and Fruit Party in the Yarolise legislature. North Yakans make up 19.3% of the population of the UNB, equating to 26,975,902 total North Yakans.