Omawate

Omawate (Omawatian: Омавате) is a country in central Sondria. The country's population of at least 1.8 million people is nothing compared to its size, as well as the reported loss of more than 90% of its population following violent campaigns. This led to the end of the dynastic rule.
The country is now a liberal democracy with flaws, similar to other Sondrian countries, but with less authoritarian influence.
==Etymology==
==History==
===Ancient tribes===
It is known that the region was occupied by ancient Omawatic tribes in 2000 BC.
===Rise of the dynasties===
===Omawatic Empire===
===First modern Omawate state===
Finally in 1910 a pan-Omawatic federation was created with the capital in Tomoweru
===Campaigns of 1926 and Omawate in ruins===
===Communism (Juje)===
The country adopted communism in 1945. Instead of becoming a satellite of the Soviet Union like Yaniko, Omawate adopted a loval ideology, Juje.
Juje was basically an adapted form of Communism where the traditional cultural values of balance were intact as they were in ancient Omawate, however there was now a cult of the president and obligatory reading of the works of "miracle man" Pak Yon Sa.
During this period, Omawate stabilized somewhat. But the rise of Perestroika in the late 80s let to a cut of international trade and triggered a lack of response from Omawatian political leaders.
===Democracy===
Juje was disbanded in 1990. A transitional period running between 1990 and 1994 started. While the country tried hard to be a democracy, it still had many flaws, most notably the lack of a multi-party system. The country was still being run at an arms-length from the now weakened Communist Party, who was seeking a new identity, looking forward for the prospect of a fresh start. However, neither of the measures worked.
In April 1994, the former Communist Party was disbanded. The transitional period was nearly ending and the government allowed four political parties and a complete democracy. Since the creation of these parties, most people have voted on the People's Action Party (PAP) and the opposition has never won.
===Present day===
==Government and politics==
Omawate is presently a unitary state with a presidential system. The Constitution of Omawate is the basic governing document of the country; the first version of the Constitution, adopted in 1994, designated the Democratic Republic as a "multiparty republic under the direction of the People's Action Party of Omawate." While other parties besides the PAP were allowed to operate, they had to be a part of the March 28 Front - an organization led by the PAP. In 1999, the second and present version of the Constitution was adopted. The new Constitution emphasized rule of law, separation of powers and individual rights, paving the way for direct and genuine multiparty elections.
The President-General is the head of state and government of the Republic. The President-General is elected every five years and may serve in office for up to two terms. Like the executive in most presidential systems, the President-General may appoint officials, command the military, sign treaties and veto laws. Accompanying the President-General is the Vice President and the ministers who make up the State Council.
===Administrative divisions===
Flag	Abbreviation	Name 	Languages	Capital	Population
 	TW 	Tomoweru 	Omawatian	 	
 	LZ 	Laizuu 	Omawatian	 	Bishek
 	MO 	Mokwa 	Omawatian	 	
 	RA 	Rambazod 	Omawatian	 	
 	LH 	Lhawstan 	Lhawic 	 	
 	DG 	Dogyon Khul	Dogyon 	 	
 	NC 	Naghchen 	Yanikan 	 	
==Geography==
==Demographics==
Omawate has a population of 1.751.798, despite its size. It reportedly had 10 million people prior to the Campaigns of 1926, most of the people either moved to Yaniko, to other countries or simply died. After the Campaigns, the population was of about 800.000. The height of post-Campaigns Omawate was at least 1.800.000 in 1990, but the number has been on the decline again, yet has witnessed a steady rise.
Omawate owes most of its populational loss to Yaniko and call for the mass killing of Yanikans in retaliation for the Campaigns of 1926.
==Culture==
==Media==
Main articles: Media of Omawate, Radio in Omawate, Television in Omawate