Liangguang

 

Republic of Liangguang
Flag
Motto: TBD TBD
Capital	Guangzhou
Largest city	Shenzhen
Official languages	Chinese • Cantonese • Zhuang
Recognised regional languages	Hakka • Hokkien • Teochew • English • French • Portuguese
Demonym(s)	Liangguanic
Government	Federal parliamentary republic
• President	Tsai Shuying
• Prime Minister	Yang Jianhua
Legislature	National Assembly
Independence from Qing dynasty
• Declared	12 February 1912
Currency	Liangguanic wén (₩) (LGN)
Date format	YYYY-MM-DD
Driving side	right
Calling code	+851
Internet TLD	.lg

Liangguang, officially known as Republic of Liangguang, is a country located in East Asia. Liangguang is the TBDth largest country in the world by land area, comprising TBD square kilometres. It is composed of six federal provinces and one special administrative region. Guangzhou is the capital, while Shenzhen is the largest city.

Liangguang declared independence from Qing dynasty on February 12, 1912 after the end of Xinhai Revolution following the abdication of Xuantong Emperor. Luo Dechang became the interim president of the country until 1913, but he was elected on the same year under the Progressive Party. During the Chinese Civil War, the Communists attempt to invade Liangguang but they failed due to the stronger military support of the country. The country experienced economic miracle after the Second World War due to the improvement of the infrastructures and higher state of living on its citizens.

Liangguang is a federal parliamentary republic with a unicameral parliamentary government (National Assembly). The county has multi-party democracy with free elections. Liangguang became an ASEAN member in 2002 in spite of the country is geographically located in East Asia. Liangguang is also a member of the United Nations, the World Trade Organization, the East Asia Summit, the Non-Aligned Movement.

History

Independence

Liangguang declared independence from Qing dynasty on February 12, 1912 after the Xinhai Revolution. Luo Dechang became the interim president of the republic. The Liangguanic territory was only composed of the present-day states of Guangdong, Guangxi, and Hainan. The Nationalist Kuomintang government of Sun Yat-sen based in Guangzhou did not recognize Liangguang as a separate country and he insisted that Liangguang is a part of China. Luo questioned Chiang on his aim to unite China as a republic. The conflict between Luo and Sun resulted to the Liangguang Rebellion from 1913 to 1915. As a result, the country expand its territory to the present-day states of Yunnan and Guizhou. After Chiang lost in the war, the Kuomintang relocated to Nanjing due to the stronger presence of Liangguanic independence in Guangzhou.

Politics

Government

Liangguang is a federal parliamentary republic. The Liangguanic government is divided into five branches: executive (cabinet), legislative (the unicameral National Assembly), judicial (Supreme Court and Constitutional Court), control (National Audit Commission), and examination (Civil Service Regulatory Commission).

The president is the head of state of the country and commander-in-chief of the armed forces, who is elected by popular vote for a maximum of 3 three-year terms on the same ticket as the vice-president. The president appoints the prime minister and its cabinet members. The former is officially the President of the Cabinet; members are responsible for policy and administration.

Administrative divisions

Federal states

Name	Flag	Population	Area	Capital	Legislature	Governor
Canton		TBD	TBD km2	Guangzhou	Legislative Council	TBD
Fujian		TBD	TBD km2	Fuzhou	Federal Congress	TBD
Guangxi		TBD	TBD km2	Nanning	Federal Assembly	TBD
Hainan		TBD	TBD km2	Haikou	Legislative Council	TBD
Hunan		TBD	TBD km2	Changsa	Consultative Legislature	TBD
Jiangxi		TBD	TBD km2	Nangchang	Legislative Assembly	TBD
Juzhou		TBD	TBD km2	Guiyang	Legislative Commission	TBD
Nanli		TBD	TBD km2	Beiyang	Legislative Council	TBD
Yunnan		TBD	TBD km2	Kunming	Federal Congress	TBD

Special autonomous region

Name	Flag	Population	Area	Seat of government	Legislature	Head of state
Guangzhouwan			TBD km2	Zhanjiang	Legislative Assembly
Hong Kong			TBD km2	Tamar	Legislative Council
Macau			TBD km2	Sé	Legislative Assembly

Culture

Media

Liangguang Daily, Blue Sun News, The Guangzhou Times, Southern Morning Post, and Liangguanic Standard are the major newspaper companies in the country. Almost all of the newspapers in the country have Chinese, Cantonese, and Zhuang editions as these three are the official languages. Liangguang Economic Times is the best-selling financial newspaper. Aside by headline news, most of the country's newspaper contents are current affairs, local stories and lifestyle. Showbiz industry in the country are rarely tackled in the newspaper.

Liangguang has six major television stations: the government-owned LCTV and PIS, and commercial-owned LTV, SBN, and RBS. LCTV was launched in 1965, it was the first free-to-air television station and it is owned by the government. While LTV was launched in 1967 and the first commercial television station in the country. Paid cable and satellite television have also been widespread. The production of Liangguang's soap drama, comedy series and variety shows have reached mass audiences outside Liangguang especially in East and Southeast Asia.