Dissolution of the People's Republic of China

The Dissolution of the People's Republic of China (Chinese: 中华人民共和国解体) also known as The Fall of the CCP, was a series of unprecedented events that resulted in the collapse of the Chinese Communist Party's grip on mainland China, which subsequently cause the dissolution of Communist China altogether. What followed after the CCP's dissolution was the Taiwanese takeover of the mainland government, and the establishment of the Haidean Republic. The defeat of the Chinese Communist Party by the Haidean Revolutionary Front as well as the Government of the Republic of China took place on the 3rd of November, 2058 in Beijing, ending the Haidean Independence War, and over a century of Chinese Communist rule. The Taiwanese Government took back power after the Haidean Revolutionary Front deposed Xi Jingping and the Chinese Communist Party after an assault on the Chinese. The CCP suffered insurgency from different factions, and separatist rebels groups going into the late 2040s, beginning with the Chemgotan-led coalition. Resettlement and villagization infamed the CCP with majority of Chinese tended to support insurgent groups like the Haidean Revolutionary Front.