Tlai Menh

Tlãi Mễnh (: 寨命 ), officially the Enduring Empire of Tlãi Mễnh (寨命堅帝國 Tlãi Mễnh Kiên Đế Quốc), is a  landlocked in South Jungju. It is bordered by Lomtai to the west, Vạn Xuân to the east, and Ratanakiri to the south. It is a with a population of approximately 34.5 million. Its landscape is elevated with a characteristic central highland region, where most of the country's lakes are concentrated. The country displays varied climatic, geological, hydrological, and morphological conditions, in an area of 505,851 km2 (195,310 sq mi). The largest city is Mầl Đác, followed by the capital Kwáái Ô̰k, and Iếch Tlẻ.

Tlãi Mễnh has been inhabited by different civilizations over time, such as the, the , the , the , and the ; the majority thereof being. Due to the inaccessibility of the highlands, Tlãi Mễnh was considered a hub for. After prolonged interaction with the Lom people to the south, the Mol people formed the Principality of Tlãi Mễnh (roughly meaning "destined garrisons") in the late-13th century, in an attempt to fortify their homeland against persistent Lom- and Kinh-led raids. The principality was short-lived, submitting after almost three decades to a rising Lom Kingdom that stretched to meet Vạn Xuân. Occupation lasted until the bloodless 1812 Mol Uprising, but the territory of Tlãi Mễnh had already been granted substantial autonomy a century prior. The uprising was an impetus to the founding of the Kingdom of Tlãi Mễnh, the namesake predecessor to the modern empire.

The Kingdom sided with the Contingents in the Great Eulhae War, engaging however only in and thus largely unaffecting its immediate neighbors. Major recipients of Tlaimenhese support included Nukigurun and Fusen, as Tlãi Mễnh's declared goal was to preserve Sinjuan colonialism abroad. In the aftermath of the war, the country was forced to sign an unconditional surrender. In 1943, a republic was instated, but was challenged by the royal government-in-exile (in Vạn Xuân) and its Legitimist supporters. From 1949 to 1951, a civil war had broken out, ending with the victory of the Legitimist Militia and the return of King Wanh Quăl Lènh to the throne. Ever since, Tlãi Mễnh has been declared an empire with a, to which the House of Wanh serves an advisory role. The, Hội Đồng Tư Vấn, is dominated by a coalition of Legalist parties known as the Nationalist Bloc. Elections are known to be manipulated, and human rights are scarce, whereas the state's "imperial status" is unanimously disputed by the Sinju Union. The country was acceded to the Sinju Union in 1996, in a binding agreement to reduce human rights abuses. As a result, there is in Tlãi Mễnh, and the country's ministries are in cooperation with and under scrutiny of the Sinju Union.

Civil War (1949–1951)

 * Main article: Tlaimenhese Civil War



State royalism

 * Main article: State royalism

Royalism (: 主義尊皇 Chúa Ngãi Tôn Hoàng) is Tlãi Mễnh's according to its constitution. It advocates for a around the country's emperor, who is seen as a perennial. In order to preserve a for the emperor, slanderous remarks against the House of Wanh have been outlawed. Wanh Quăl Lènh, first Emperor of Tlãi Mễnh, once commented on his party's purges against the republican opposition: "If your hands are dirty, you would wash them with water. If the water is dirty, then you should wash it with blood!" In honor of his statement and to set an example, Chỉn Cỏ, a traditionally republican (and now the most populous) city, was euphemistically renamed Mầl Đác ("cloudy water").