Hakkar

Hakkar (: حكار, : Hakar ) or Haagok (: 嚇國), officially the Imamate of Hakkar (: إمامة يحكاي, : Ya-Hakarī Imamat ; : 嚇大聖國 : Haa Daaisingok ), is a Napsalic and  surrounded by Sahab. Hakkar is considered to be the in the   sect of White-Cap Sabbatarianism and is the seat of the faith's spiritual power. With a population of 48,872 people, Hakkar is one of the smallest states in the world by population.

The Imamate dates back to the late 8th century, when Isma'ili scholars fleeing persecution from the Menneferian Caliphate after being branded a deviant sect settled in the mountainous regions of southern Sahab. While the former Isma'ili Imamate controlled much of southern Sahab, the state was dismantled during Bagokan colonization and the Imam's control was reduced to the holy city in the 1784 Treaty of al-Ras. The independence of the city and its environs was formally recognized by Sahab upon its independence in 1968, with Hakkar joining the Congress of Nations in 1993.

Hakkar is governed as a state ruled by the Great Imam elected by the Sabbatarian, although temporal power over the Imamate's territory is exercised by by democratically elected Consultative Assembly.

With few natural resources and its small size, Hakkar's economy is largely based on the of Isma'ili devotees along with agriculture in the city's surrounding highlands where farmers grow  and. Hakkar, despite its size, has a linguistically diverse population where, and  are spoken. As a theocratic state, the entire population officially adheres to White-Cap Sabbatarianism, as non-Sabbatarians are not permitted to enter the holy city.