Kuhukli Paka

[[File: "Pumpalam Ile" Gathering Flag is the flag of Kuhukli Paka. |150px|Flag of Kuhukli Paka]]

Kuhukli Paka Capital: Fa Tuito Fa Population: 6,056,660 (2022) Motto: Poka i'itie, pam paka, Kuhukli Paka

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Kuhukli Paka (/kuhukli paka/, pronounced: koo-hoo-klee paw-ka; Huipuia Oe: Kuhukli Paka, pronounced:[kuhukli paka]), is a stateless region in northern Harda. It is bordered by Grisean-Thirranic Commonwealth to the east, Kalisänjo to the south, and Osaseré to the west. The largest city is Tuito Fa located on the Tuito Liu River. Kuhukli Paka is controlled or largely influenced by various anarchist, communist, and socialist trade unions, parties, and militias.

Kuhukli Paka consists of many islands along the entirety of the urbanized coast and multiple valleys extending inward. In the northwest, is Elik Volcano which is the highest peak. Along the western side of the country is a fault line which is what leads to its volcanic nature. Due to comparatively warm ocean currents from the Southern Tropics, summers are mild and winters are cool. Rainy days are not uncommon. Deciduous, mostly beech forests are native. In the higher elevations up the mountains, pine trees can be seen.

History

Recent History

From OpenGeoFiction Wiki.

Kuhukli Paka Kuhukli Paka
Flag Coat of arms
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Motto: "Poka i'itie, pam paka, Kuhukli Paka!" Stomachs are full, a house to everyone, Kuhukli for everyone!
Anthem: Kuhukli Oe
Capital	Tuito Fa
Largest city	Tuito Fa
Official languages	Huipuia Oe
• Regional languages	Saolo Creole
Ethnic Groups	Cahook
Demonym	Cahook
Government	Confederation with stateless features
Legislature	Soo Fa
Area
• Total	26991.21 km2 10421.37 sq mi
Population
• Census (2023)	6,056,660
• Density	224/km2 581/sq mi
HDI (2024)	0.426 low
Timezone	WUT+5
Currency	Antari (₳) (ANT)
Drives on the	right

"KP" redirect here.

Kuhukli Paka is a territory in northern Harda. It covers an area of 26991.21 km² (10421.37 sq mi) and has a population of more than 6,056,660, with a population density of 224/km² (581/sq mi). The largest metropolitan region is Tuito Fa and seat of the Soo Fa (Earth Congress); other major cities are Saolo, and Paopao. The official language is Huipuia Oe.

Trade unions are de facto in command of most of the economy and military forces, which includes the Kuhukli Sue (KS, Kuhukli Works) which is the dominant labor union. The governance of Kuhukli Paka is deeply rooted in the ideas of anarcho-syndicalism and anarcho-communism. Both of these ideologies draw heavily on the ideas of Tolo'o and his book Soo Sue Pasalia Pstiani Earth Works and the System Fails, which lays out a future where the workers form trade unions and take over the management of industry so that companies and businesses are directly controlled by the workers.

History

Main article: History of Kuhukli Paka For a chronological guide, see Timeline of Kuhukli history.

Early history

The Cahook, whose prehistoric origins trace back to approximately 7500 BCE, inhabited the valleys and coastal regions. Archaeological excavations conducted in the Tuito Valley unearthed primitive tools dating back to 4000 BCE, indicative of the early nomadic lifestyle characterized by hunting and gathering. Further discoveries along the coastal areas, particularly on Ipo Island, revealed evidence of settled communities engaging in fishing and boat making, with artifacts dating as far back as 2000 BCE. The Cahook's adaptation to diverse environments and resource utilization underscored their resilience and cultural evolution during the prehistoric era.

The agricultural revolution among the Cahook is believed to have commenced around 400, marked by the emergence of rudimentary farming practices in the fertile valleys. Archaeological excavations in Pam Uita'a have unearthed evidence of primitive tools and domesticated plant remains, indicative of early cultivation efforts. It is speculated that external influences, possibly stemming from interactions with traders or occasional raids by pirates along the Cahook coast, may have played a role in catalyzing the transition to agriculture by introducing new crop varieties or necessitating self-sufficiency measures. However, definitive evidence linking these external factors to the agricultural revolution remains disputed.

Geography

Main article: Geography of Kuhukli Paka

Organization

Main article:

Economy

Main article: Economy of Kuhukli Paka

Demographics

Main article: Demographics of Kuhukli Paka

Culture

Main article: Culture of Kuhukli Paka

See also

• Index of Kuhukli Paka-related articles
• Outline of Kuhukli Paka

References

1. Ep Impati Pasalia Okemo 2022 (English Translation)." Ep Impati KP. June 15, 2022.
2. Garcia, M. et al. (2022). "Kuhukli Paka's Nomadic Practices: Insights from Excavations in the Tuito Valley." Kuhukli Paka Archaeological Review, 7(1), 22-35.
3. Chen, L. et al. (2016). "Maritime Innovations and Settlement Patterns on Ipo Island and Beyond." Kuhukli Studies Quarterly, 12(3), 78-91.
4. Smith, J. et al. (2023). "Uncovering Kuhukli Paka's Agricultural Origins: Insights from Excavations in Pam Uita'a." Kuhukli Paka Archaeological Review, 10(2), 45-56.