Ambemarivo

Ambemaribu, officially the People's Republic of Ambemaribu (Fyumbunan ahi mbitani Ambemaribu; Ambemaribese pronunciation: ; Hokanese: ㄚㄇㄆㄜㄇㄚㄖㄅㄨ 人民共和國), is an in the Ulbyeon Ocean, approximately 400 kilometers (250 miles) off the coast of East Matobo. Ambemaribu is a ; over 90% of its wildlife is found nowhere else in Tiandi. The island's diverse ecosystems and unique wildlife are threatened by the encroachment of the rapidly growing human population and other environmental threats.

The archaeological evidence of the earliest human foraging on Ambemaribu may date up to 10,000 years ago. Human settlement of Ambemaribu occurred between 350 BC and 550 CE by, arriving on from Kendan. The social and religious situation of Kendan during those times were that of, along with native Kendanese culture. These were joined around the 9th century AD by Tsongtikese migrants crossing the Matobwe Channel from East Miju. Other groups continued to settle on Ambemaribu over time, each one making lasting contributions to Ambemaribese cultural life. The Ambemaribese ethnic group is often divided into 2 or more subgroups, of which the largest are the of the central highlands.

Until the late 16th century, the island of Ambemaribu was ruled by a fragmented assortment of shifting sociopolitical alliances. Beginning in the early 16th century, most of the island was united and ruled as the Kingdom of Ambemaribu by a series of Bedrukileu nobles. The monarchy ended in 1797 when the island was absorbed into the Hokanese colonial empire, from which the island gained independence in 1902. Since 1903, the nation has officially been governed as a  from its capital at Ankabari. Ambemaribu is a member of the Congress of Nations, the Miju Union, the POLYNESIAN TRADE ALLIANCE HERE and the COMMIE ASSOCIATION HERE.

Ambemaribu belongs to the group of least developed countries, according to the Congress of Nations. Ambemaribese and are both official languages of the state. The majority of the population adheres to traditional beliefs,, or an amalgamation of both. Ecotourism and agriculture, paired with greater investments in education, health, and, are key elements of Ambemaribu's development strategy.