SSR Kamyin

The **Socialist Subfederative Republic of Kamyin**, commonly known as **SSR Kamyin** or **Kamyin**, is a constituent republic of the Samara Union. It is located south of Sasoma and west of Sulur-Mantisu and Durubi. It was established based on the 1965 Census by the Provisional Committee of Nations along with its ruling party, the Communist Party of Kamyin.

## Brief History

The Kamyinese Empire was formed in 1843 as a successor to the Nongzo Dynasty. By 1870, the Kamyinese Empire had fully annexed modern-day Sulur-Mantisu and much of what is now Tismenoko. In 1919, the Kamyinese Empire went to war with Nova Roma over their occupation of Sasoma, which was a success. Sixteen years after Samosa's integration in 1935, the Kamyinese Empire merged with the Kingdom of Durubi to form the United Kingdom of the Samara, which was an attempt by King Abrar I and King Shijio IV to stabilize the Samara and create a federation of kingdoms. Abrar's assassination in 1938 and Shijio's abdication in 1940 led to the Darmir Society's coup in 1940. Their stated goal was to *revive the Kamyinese Empire*.

The coup led to the beginning of the Samaran Civil War, during which the Darmir Society split and many of its former members formed the Kamyinese Liberation Army. The KLA attempted to drive the International People's Movement and the United Independence Front against each other south of the Tezmet line, which only allowed the IPM to gain momentum following the defeat of the UIF without KLA interference. The KLA also failed to subjugate Sasoma, which fell under Roman occupation again in 1941. The IPM launched a full-scale offensive in 1959 following their crushing defeat of the UIF, which had resulted in the capitulation of the KLA by 1964.

### Talun & Kroza eras

During the second half of the sixties, SSR Kamyin was largely illiterate and mostly agrarian. The remnants of the KLA were purged by the Communist Party of Kamyin starting from 1967 and ending in 1977. During the early reign of Marshall Talun, Kamyin's president was Jalua Manani, who was succeeded by Anhamo Faranil in 1978. Faranil was a close collaborator with Talun's administration and helped carry out the Anti-Rightist Campaign until Talun's death in 1991. Kamyin was transformed, along with much of the Samara Union, from an agrarian economy into a heavily industrialized one. Rails were expanded upon and the literacy rate rose from 8% in 1965 to a staggering 99% by 1980. Faranil stepped down in 1993 and was succeeded by Medyeta Unjuaka.

Unjuaka, despite his conservative leanings, participated cautiously in Kroza's Socialist Economic Reform Initiative, which designated the republic's capital, Ajia Orman, as a special economic zone. This led to a dramatic increase in the republic's living standards, and in 1995, Myolo was designated as a special economic zone as well. After Unjuaka resigned in 1996, a series of short-term presidents served for eight years until 2002, when President Rabiya was appointed to his position. He remains in office to this day.

## States

During the 1965 Census, the Provisional Committee of Nations drew the borders of and established the **Socialist Subfederative Republic of Kamyin**, itself composed of four states and one socialist autonomous state: