The Federal Assembly of the Daikoku Federation voted on Sunday night to dissolve the Daikoku Federation and to form the Republic of Daikoku from its remnants.
The vote for the dissolution of the Daikoku Federation was the result of an announcement from King Karlos of Treisia stating his abdication from the throne and the dissolution of the Kingdom of Treisia. The King was quoted saying that "[his] position has become untenable as the population does not want to deal with Treisia no longer." King Karlos also agreed that the Margraviate of Misaka, a special area in the Daikoku Federation under the jurisdiction of the Kingdom of Treisia, be ceded to the Democratic People's Republic of Urbonia under its new name - Kawashiro. Just days prior to the vote, the government of the Democratic People's Republic of Urbonia had begun discussions for the possibility of the secession of Urbonia from the Daikoku Federation due to the perceived "inactivity" on the Kingdom of Treisia. The Federal Assembly also voted that the Democratic People's Republic of Urbonia would become the successor state to the Daikoku Federation under its new name - the Republic of Daikoku. It was also agreed that Kawashiro, Kitakyo and Seidaikei would also be part of the new state. The federal law on the dissolution of the Daikoku Federation went into effect at midnight of 3 November. An interim government was quickly formed in the Republic of Daikoku with Co-President Migs Caldeo becoming the President, and Premier Danielle Lintag becoming the Prime Minister. Urbonian and Kawashiro representatives to the Federal Assembly composed of the newly-formed Parliament of the Republic of Daikoku. A Supreme Court was also set up with Prime Minister Lintag becoming its head. President Caldeo also drafted an interim constitution that would serve as the temporary supreme law of the Republic of Daikoku until a constitutional commission is able to draft a new constitution.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Republika
The official publication of the Republic of Daikoku Archives
May 2015
Categories |