User:Geoboi/Sandbox/Semanish history

Semanish History Timeline

Semanish Executive Branch

Year	President	Premier
1957	1	1
1959
1961
1963	2	2
1965
1967		3
1969	Edamin Iasera	4
1971
1973		5
1975		6
1977		7
1979		8
		9
		10
		11
1981	4	12
1983
1985
1987		13
1989	5
1991		14
1993		15
1995
1997	6	16
1999		Ianta Paskaltia
2001	7
2003
2005		18
2007
2009	8	19
2011
2013	9	20
2015
2017	Emin Ravaka	Lukes Marikieni
2019
2021		Ilina Namahi

1949-1957: War, occupation

• These dates and this event is nowhere near set in stone, all speculation. Making Semanya an occupied territory of neighboring, unoccupied UL28a would be a great reason to start a collaborative territory there. But for this to happen, you definitely need to work on the Semanish language more.
• The conflict in the occupation zone could be between ethnically Kalmish and ethnically Semanish groups.

1957-1981: Early Modern Semanya

1957: Formation of modern Semanish State

• Maybe independence from UL28a occupation?
  • Independence Day: Monday April 8th 1957
• Ratification of first Semanish Constitution
• First president elected, two-year terms
  • Elections are held on the first Sunday in March (2021: March 7th), New government takes effect on the first Monday of April (2021: April 5th)

1963: President 2, Premier 2

1967: Premier 3

1969: Start of the Įasera Dictatorship

• Edąmin Įasera elected as Third President of Semanya
• 4th premier elected

1973: Premier 5

1975: Premier 6

1977: Premier 7

1979: Premiers 8-11

• Premier 8 “elected” on March 4, sworn in April 2, forced by Įasera to resign on the morning of September 8
• Premier 9 takes office the afternoon of September 8, smear campaign run by Įasera’s party forces him to resign the evening of December 20 (around 10pm). He commits suicide the following morning.
• Semanya has no premier for 16 hours. At 2:24pm on December 21, Premier 10 is appointed by Įasera and takes office. An investigation privately conducted by Įasera on Premier 10 using state intelligence resources reveals P10’s private phone calls between February and May 1980 with other governments and the AN asking for assistance in removing Įasera from office and providing the Semanish people with humanitarian aid. Labeled as treason by the administration, the investigation – having concluded in late August 1980 – leads to the disappearance of P10. He was reported missing on August 30. P10’s body was found in a pool of blood in the middle of Konahta Square in Renkesi in the early hours of September 3rd. P10 is considered the first victim of what would later be called “Red September”, a three-week disappearing spree conducted by the administration throughout the country, but mostly in Renkesi and Iautala. These “disappearances” usually consisted of an unmarked car and a small squad of armed militiamen hired by the administration disguised as SEMPOL officers, targeting P10’s affiliates and anyone they deemed guilty of “treasonous anti-Semanish rhetoric”. On the evening of September 26, 1980, a woman was walking through Gedenil Park in Renkesi when she saw a young man being assaulted by one of Įasera’s hit squads. She cried out in hopes of scaring away the men and succeeded, with the car reportedly speeding away in the wrong direction. The man, Įemen Paįetne, was badly beaten and the woman, Siadi Mekevka, drove Paįetne to the nearest hospital where he later died of his injuries. Mekevka gave her account of the incident, and a small group of reporters were outside her window the following morning. Despite Įasera’s iron grip on the media, The story was still posted in local papers in Renkesi and Įautala by the morning September 29, and both cities are thrown into chaos.
• Semanya has no premier until the afternoon October 1. Even after the appointment of P11 to the premiership, citizens are outraged at the actions undertaken by the administration. The protests continue through the month of October and into November, and Įasera decides to take drastic measures to maintain control over his country.
• Civil Lockdown (November 8 1980 – December 4 1980): State television at 6:00pm SET on November 8th broadcasts a message directly from Įasera announcing a strict curfew and lockdown of Renkesi, Įautala, Kosende, Tapaį, and Puląban. Semanish military forces blockade road access to each city and commandeer the country’s international airports. For two weeks, the country is brought to a standstill. Then, protests begin again, dozens of lives are lost, and this continues through to December 4, when the president is forced to temporarily transfer executive power to P11 due to a medical procedure. During that nine-hour period, P11 lifts the lockdown on the Semanish cities and citizens celebrate.

1981: Ratification of the 1981 Constitution

• Elections scheduled for March 1 with new govt planned to be sworn in April 6th.
• In mid-january, it becomes clear that Įasera is attempting a brute-force power grab of the Kevelaseņa by blockading certain members from debates, nullifying legitimate registration documents, and propping up loyal party members in the most mundane jobs to run for office.

• Ameini Medauas becomes twelfth Semanish Premier and first female premier in the country’s history
• New term restrictions for president: two terms of four years,
• 1981 Constitution is ratified May 10, 1981.
  • Limiting President’s absolutive executive power, bolstering Premier’s administrative powers.

1987: Premier 13

1989: President 5

1991: Premier 14, second Female Premier

1993: Premier 15, President 5 re-elected

1997: Premier 16, President 6

1999: Premier 17 (Įanta Paskaltia)

2001: President 7

2005: Premier 18 (third Female Premier), President 7 re-elected

2009: Premier 19, President 8

2013: Premier 20, President 9

2017: Premier 21 (Lukes Mąrikieni), President 10 (Emin Ravaka)

2021: Premier 22 (Įlina Nąmahi, fourth Female Premier), Emin Ravaka re-elected