China

China, formally The People's Republic of the People's Republic of the People's Republic of the People's Republic of China, is a nation spanning from Siberia in the north to Australia in the South. A commonly fought over land, it has seen three major requisitions in the modern era.

History
Upon the creation of the original People’s Republic of China, the Kuomintang inhabitants of Taiwan began devising a plan to reclaim the Chinese mainland. They made backdoor deals to secure Uranium imports in secret, and with the People’s Republic busy attempting to implement proto-communism while reinstating many isolationist policies from the Ming dynasty, they were able to begin development of nuclear weapons. After the inept foreign policy administrator decided to give up Taiwan for nationalistic reasons, it became even easier to work in secret. On a now famous Wendnesday evening, bombs were unveiled to an unprepared PROC. With the power back in Taiwan’s hands, they began to renegotiate the eastern coast of the Chinese border. With the knowledge that any development of nuclear weapons would most likely result in retaliation from the Kuomintang, and the ineptitude of the foreign policy administrator still present, the PROC could do nothing but push back into their own land. With newfound area acquisition, the Kuomintang began to develop a land army, and before long the tensions had erupted into the war of the six provinces. The Taiwanese were victorious, and they renamed the new country The People’s Republic of the People’s Republic of China.

The first imperator of the People's Republic of the People's Republic of China, Bojing Zhang, was by all accounts a centrist. He was neutral on many issues, especially those of foreign policy and immigration, something that the Kuomintang had been unhappy with before the war. The Taiwanese also wanted Taiwan to be the new center of the republic, but instead it became a hub for the nation’s bloated and now unused military. Small extremist groups began to form centered around nationalistic and fascist philosophies. Upon Bojing Zhang’s death under mysterious circumstances, a Fascist named Enlai Wu came to power. It was only when the leader of the CCP was assassinated by a paramilitary organization connected to Enlai Wu that the real cultural rebranding took place. The country was renamed to The People’s Republic of the People’s Republic of the People’s Republic of China.

The remaining CCP fled into Ooflandian Siberia, rebranding themselves to fit in more with the amicable surroundings, becoming more progressive and socialist, and even switching over to the Oof temporarily. They inhabited the southern tip of the area and the land surrounding it for quite some time, always eying to take back the mainland. Wu’s government and the leadership that followed him had been gradually moving the country’s development east towards Taiwan, urbanizing China’s east coast and draining population from the west. This laid the framework for the political re-takeover by the CCP, which originated in Western China. The Central Kuomintang Capital, Zhongyang Yaosai, was a victim of the eastern flight as well, and as the CCP’s influence began creeping into the western municipalities, a young man would challenge the imperator.

Shanyuan Tsai, now considered the father of the modern Chinese Era, got a foothold in the government at a fragile time, immediately after the conclusion of the Zhenzheng de Laozi genocide. He turned the CCP into the CDSP, or Chinese democratic socialist party, and began working to take control of the federal government. The now neglected western municipalities had turned to their side, and a new revolution was brewing. Skirmishes started to happen along the central southern region, and the Yangtze River was dyed deep red after the CDSP took control of Xuedai Chongqing. After a series of bloody battles north of Wuhan, the two countries agreed to split. The Kuomintang became the United Municipalities of the Kuomintang, or the UMK, which has been pushed further and further south by Alterian colonization. The CDSP became the People's Republic of the People's Republic of the People's Republic of the People's Republic of China, A name which echos both figuratively and literally. What followed was a Pax Sīnae that continues to this day.