We've established 2 things: 1. You're going to be based mostly on Iraq culturally 2. The reason for the dispute is the Savarastani segregation of Dabiristani people's in *unnamed region* (Which I'll be referring to as Farsistan).
The Regions of Lahnhof (Deutsch: Gaue; Keltic: Réigiúin) are the highest administrative division and first-level subdivision at the national level following the second-level districts (Deutsch: Landkreise; Keltic: Contaetha) and the third-level communes (Deutsch: Gemeinden; Keltic: Pobail). The current borders of the gaue were written up in the 1912 Administrative Unit Act, abolishing the previous 1829 Administrative Unit Act in favour of the former. The proclamation of the 1912 Administrative Unit Act united many regions into one cohesive unit with shared regional administration, representation in the House of Lords and stowed away the age-old systems that plagued Lahnhofer inner politics, especially since the nation was industrialising.
In the past, Lahnhof had fifty-seven regions, a system modelled after when nobles still had significant power. Although marred with problems and considered outdated in the 1900s and forwards, at the time, representation and administration were distributed according to the region's population, thus a region with more people would have more representation and, therefore, say in the Landtag. However, as time progressed, many had gradually migrated into the more sparsely populated regions and developed these areas to be more suitable for agriculture and industrialisation. For example, the region of Tauschen (now part of Saudech) became a hub for the growing metalworking and coal mining industries and had attracted many people in the late 1850s. However, in the Landtag, Tauschen had only half of the representatives as opposed to the region of Kohler-Brest, formerly a region of significant importance and whose population at the time was declining rapidly because of migration to other regions, had more representation in the Landtag than Tauschen. The 1912 Administrative Unit Act managed to fix it by introducing three administrative divisions, redistributing borders and re-assigning representatives. Many of the nobility had refused these reforms and tension between the conservative nobility and the liberal bourgeoise reached a boiling point.
In April 1909, a rebellion in northern Lahnhof erupted, led by a former member of the Landtag and noble, Klemens Wilhelm Graf von Potthast, who was furious at the proposal of the nobility gradually losing more and more power and promised that Lahnhof would become a traditional Christian state once more, however, his rebellion was put down on March 19 1911, without much government casualties and which cost the total eradication of the region of Potthast from the map, removal of Potthast's titles and wealth and the subsequent execution of Potthast. The Count of Potthast was also accompanied by a small group of nobles that strongly opposed the new Administrative Unit Act, however, they would later betray Potthast a week before the rebellion had been failed. Seeing what the government could do, the nobles hesitantly agreed to the bill, unknowingly making them lose considerable power and leverage in government and the confiscation of most of their wealth and land.
I don't remember the British making Indians adopt their culture at all. Nor did they do that with the Africans.... or Arabs... They only purged and moved their own people in (australia, Canada, America).
The Ostarians were met with a warm welcome from the air traffic control operators, salutations were already given before they landed. Once the Kaiser and his entourage landed on the tarmac, they were met with a reception consisting of several ministers, servants and armed guards dressed in ceremonial attire. Behind them were at least five SUVs, armoured and in a jet-black palette. A vermillion carpet led the visitors to the vehicles. They were not the only ones who greeted the Kaiser, but also the infamous paparazzi, with their comically sized cameras that emitted a blind flash. They were separated from the main guests by stanchions and the guards, however. His Majesty and his honourable advisors were greeted firstly by the Prime Minister himself. - "Bom dia, estimados visitantes! Welcome to Estandé. I do hope that our esteemed guests enjoyed their travel to this fine nation, especially you, Your Majesty." - The Prime Minister was unusually jubilant and had a smile. He introduced himself, - "I am the Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Estandé, Filipe Gonçalves de Sá. Once more, I welcome you all." -
The Colonel had begun to realise the predicament him and his men were in as reports of more members of the Blind Blaze group moving that were moving towards the prison via the streets that led out the city, the Colonel reluctantly radioed for his men that were also making their way towards the city to halt as he jumped down from the IFV. He snatched a clipboard off a nearby Prison employee, throwing away the used pieces of paper onto the streets till having a blank piece of paper at the front. As he walked pass his men into the street, the sounds of the two IFVs turrets swinging around at the protestors as well as his men now aiming their pepper guns and rubber bullet loaded rifles at the group, inches from pulling the trigger in a moments notice if their commanding officer was placed in danger by the protestors. Walking to about halfway between the Battanias and protestors, he chucked the clipboard onto the street along with a pen before returning back to his line of men who eased themselves from the triggers. He climbed once again onto the IFV with his megaphone.
“We requests that you step up towards the clipboard one at a time and write down one name each of those imprisoned so that their release can be negotiated with the Lahnhofian government.”
His men lowered their weapons, but the ones holding riot shields would stay where they are as they begun the tension packed wait begun.
As for the situation regarding the BUC back in Battania, the Comhairle Riaracháin an Stáit rather shockingly went back on their actions and reversed the ban on the organisation in Battania though would advise them to avoid anything that may cause the same situation in Lahnhof to occur in Battania.
Osterreich und ungarn, The death syndicate, Lahnhof, and Uttareekila