Iyuaschi

Iyuaschi ( ᐃᔨᔨᐤ ᐊᔅᒌ Iiyiyiu Aschii), historically known as Uchuk (宇築), is a and  located in eastern Yeongju. It shares an extensive land border with Taniilux to the north, Iyoka to the east, Minoaking, Mnishala, and Abapatikket to the south, and Tlakwaan, Hachuabsh, and Tiicham. Iyauschi's eastern border with Tiicham along the INSTERNAME region is politically contested, being both claimed by the government's of Tiicham and Iyuaschi with limited in favor of either party. This region is understood to be a  by the Congress of Nations, though the government of Tiicham possess  control.

Desocialization and Reform Period
Main article: Iyuaschian Revolution, Desocialization in Iyuaschi

Throughout the mid 1970s and into the late 1980s relations between Hachuabsh (and the center of the socialist bloc in Yeongju) and Iyuaschi had been in a rapid decline; surfacing initially over the 1973 Maskwa Niso Pipeline and Iyuaschi-Taniilux Energy Deal (1972). Iyuaschian foreign policy throughout the 70s and into the 80s was chiefly focused on and the expansion of trade deals with its northern and eastern neighbors, states which were firmly outside of the socialist sphere in Yeongju. Despite this period of warming relations, Iyuaschian-Sinjuan relations remained relatively cold until the end of the 1980s. In 1974 the outbreak of the Yakaleikin War (Name Pending) caused the rift to widen between Iyuaschi and Hachuabsh, with Iyuaschi citing security reasons for opposition to the invasion. Condemnations of the invasion was not uniform throughout the socialist government in Iyuaschi, however. The crisis caused too a domestic rift to widen between the "internationalists" of the Socialist Front and the nationalist faction, the latter of which found itself in agreement and later in coalition with the majority of military leadership. The breakdown of relations between Hachuabsh caused no shortage of economic issues for Iyuaschi moving forward, with a significant amount of funding, aid, and trade being sourced from the Hachuabsh and the socialist bloc at large. Growing shortages of resulted in widespread  from 1975-1978, with periodic  and other acts of.

Though traditionally considered to bet the "breaking point" of the socialist government, it is understood that the events of the late 70s were simply the which highlighted severe underlying issues in the socialist administration. The primary of which being government, bureaucratic inefficiency, and a large political rift between the of the Socialist Front and the military. In the realm of, most analysts considered the rift between Hachuabsh to have been a long time in the making.

By 1977 major and protest groups had begun to form organization efforts at petitioning for regime change. Though united in efforts (ranging from to general ) the larger movements were considered to be relatively  focused on a broad ideal of a more democratic government. In terms of the movements Freedom, Now! and the S15 Movement it should be understood that in the context of Iyuaschi "democracy" tended to mean government policy which emulated the international center, more specifically the governments of Sinju. According to reports by the Internal Security Agency, the of the socialist regime, Jeongmian, Fusense, and Namjuan agencies were responsible for  and  of major protest groups and pro-reform organizations. from the respective intelligence agencies confirm some involvement, but not to the degree of the ISA 1979 report.

Schisms among military leadership continued as civil unrest heightened throughout the nation and began to falter in the face of  and a shrinking pool of available. Rumors and fears of a surfaced among party leadership, following an ISA internal investigation in late 1979. Premier Machk Shehkaapeu called an emergency meeting of the State Council on the 11th of Sibirwol, 1979 which gave way to the Dissolution Referendum of 1980. The put forward the question of the reshuffling of the incumbent administration a committee to be put forward to consider revision of the nation's 1947 constitution.

Results for the referendum were officially finalized on the 4th of Iwol, 1980. Results counted 54.2% in favor of revision or dissolution and 45.8% voting for retainment of the. The vague phrasing of the dissolution proposal caused numerous issues to surface amongst the State Council as well as among the leading coalition for and reform. Members of the S15 Movement and Freedom, Now! were convinced the referendum had alluded to the dissolution of the incumbent government and as such organized a march to the Hall of the People in Mistassini. A prolonged week of protests and occupation of the capital green occurred when the State Council attempted to remain in power, claiming the dissolution referendum to be primarily a call for revision of the constitution with Premier Shehkaapeu going as far to say the referendum was technically during the State Council sessions.

Liberalization and contemporary era
Main article: Liberalization in Iyuaschi By the 24th of Iwol, 1980 the Iyuaschian Social Republic had officially dissolved with Shehkaapeu resigning and the Social Worker's Front disbanding. On the 6th of Samwol, 1980 the first post-socialist Presidential elections took place, with the Liberal Party candidate Chogan Luun winning the presidency over Labor Party candidate Kitchi Miyaaniskam. President Luun's inaugral address featured the now historic address at Níkánít known as the Iyuaschi Forward Address. The Luun administration approached the preceding administration with a policy of amnesty, refusing to try Premier Shehkaapeu on charges of Numerous members of the Social Worker's Front would serve as representatives of the newly formed Labor Party.

On the 8th of Yuwol, 1982 President Luun made history as the first Iyuaschian to visit Jeongmi and Meisaan since the socialist revolution in 1945.