Fuinam

Fuinam, sometimes referred to as the Fui State (: 惠南; Fui5nam2), is a on the western coast of central Jungju. It borders Lanxieu to the south, Mincang to the northeast, and the West Sea to the west. With a population of almost 19.5 million, Fuinam is the 62nd most populous country in the world.

Fuinam is a majority- state. Historically, it was considered a part of Mincang. Until the 800s, the area was a central territory of Cheonje. During Mincang's Hundred Years of Instability between 1465 and the 1560s, Fuinam saw a major influx of from the north, substantially reshaping its demographics. As a majority-Todam region, Fuinam retained a distinct identity throughout Mincang's industrialization. The 1927 military coup in Mincang established a Cheonjist government which viewed the Todam as non-native interlopers who were sympathetic to foreign powers, perpetuating this view through the promotion of anti-Todam stereotypes. During the Great Eulhae War, many Fui Todam were persecuted, interned in, or extrajudicially executed by the Mincangan government.

In December 1942, after Mincang's surrender, Fuinam was partitioned from Mincang, together with Fukoet, to serve as a sovereign nation state of the Todam people. Today, Fuinam is a and a member of the Sinju Union. It is stable and relatively wealthy.