Samara Union

Jump to: Republics of the Samara Union

### Official languages

Modogolese, Kamyinese, Suluri, Nangani, Kalungani, Ajari, Durub, Sasomi, Roman, Yazhuri, Suntu

### Government

Federal Serovist–Talunist one-party directorial parliamentary socialist republic

### Internet TLD

.su

The **Samara Union**, officially the **United Socialist Republics of the Samara** (USRS), is a country that spans the Samara Region of Eastern Masala. It is a centralized federation of seven socialist republics under a one-party system led by the Communist League, which itself is composed of seven ruling parties of each republic. The country's capital is Tezmet, located in the Tismenokolese Socialist Subfederative Republic.

The Samara Union is closely allied with the People's Republic of Lybaza and has a strategic alliance with the Roman Imperium. It has a very contentious relationship with Eyobia and unstable relations with Kieeland, Saksenland, and other countries the Communist League considers **neo-capitalist**.

## Brief History

The United Kingdom of the Samara was formed in 1935 following a union between Durubi and Kamyinese Empire. A coup by the Darmir Society in 1940 saw the dissolution of the United Kingdom and the beginning of the Samaran Civil War, which was fought between the International People's Movement, the Kamyinese Liberation Army, and the United Independence Front. The United Independence Front was defeated in 1959 by the IPF, with the Kamyinese losing more territory to the IPF over the years before finally being defeated in 1964. That same year, the Provisional Socialist State of the Samara was founded in Tezmet. The PSSS pursued negotiations with the Roman Empire, which resulted in the handover of Sasoma to the PSSS. Following the 1965 census, six socialist republics (Sasoma, Durubi, Kamyin, Sulur-Mantisu, Tismenoko, & Kalunga) each led by communist parties all declared themselves constituent republics of the newly-established **United Socialist Republics of the Samara**. The communist parties formed the Communist League, which binds all of the parties to a centralized coalition.

### Talun era & Kroziite reforms

Over the course of the second-half of the 60s and the 70s, the Samara Union underwent collectivization and further consolidation by Marshall Kilage Talun until the Anti-Rightist Campaign was launched in 1978 toward the end of the Third Five-Year Plan. Until 1991, the Samara Union underwent major social reforms with the goal of *modernizing the Samara Union's culture* which are now collectively referred to as the Talun Laws. In 1979, the Socialist Republic of Jogaza declared independence from New Estland and was backed heavily by the Samara Union. Jogaza achieved full liberation in 1984 and was officially recognized by its former occupier before immediately opting to join the Samara Union just a few months following its independence, a bid that was accepted by the International Congress. Marshall Talun's death in 1991 saw the succession of Premier Kroza whose administration brought a complete halt to the Anti-Rightist campaign. The Zabjar Clique was persecuted in 1992 for attempting to stage a coup against Kroza, who they accused of *betraying the revolution*. Starting in 1995, the Samara Union underwent major economic liberalization thanks to Kroza's Socialist Economic Reformation Initiative, which allowed foreign companies to operate in special economic zones and opened the economy to limited foreign investment.

### Collective leadership

Kroza's administration dissolved the office of Premier and he stepped down in 1999, leaving Roso Abviev to shortly take his place as Head of the Committee of Collective Leadership. He was sacked from his position by high ranking Communist League officials in 2000 corruption and foreign policy failures such as the South Kodaba Strait Crisis and replaced with Damyir Mejah, whose administration saw massive economic growth and reform until he stepped down in late 2018, retiring at 62 years old. Shozas was appointed Head of the Committee of Collective Leadership in 2019. The young hardliner has been noted for his devotion to the Serovist-Talunist ideology, his regime's drawback of certain reforms, and supposed human rights violations. In 2019, the Committee of Collective Leadership was dissolved, with the position of *premier* being reinstated, to which Shozas was appointed.

## Republics of the Samara Union

SR Sulur-Mantisu
SSR Kamyin
SR Sasoma
SR Durubi
SSR Tismenoko
SSR Kalunga
SR Jogaza

This is a work in progress.