Reunification of Kiravia

The Reunification of Kiravia (Kiravic: Ādthūriktor Kiraviá ) occurred in 1984 AD when the Supreme Soviet of the Kiravian Union surrendered its authority to the Reunification Council, resulting in the previously exiled Federalist government returning to power throughout the whole of Kiravian national territory and ending the Sunderance.

Negotiations with the Destransar Soviet
Legally, the moment from which Reunification is deemed to have been legally completed is the passage of Resolution 1984-12420 by the Supreme Soviet of the Kiravian Union, by which that body surrendered its full authority to the Reunification Council and dissolved itself. The Reunification Council immediately issued a corresponding declaration to clarify to the Kiravian people that it was now in control.

Transitional Period
Although political reunification had been achieved, the practical challenges of the reintegration process required the Federacy to govern the former Remnant, the Mainland, and Sydona almost as if they were three separate countries for several years. This experience would later inform the development of thematic federalism.

Provincial Restorations
The Kiravian Union had reorganised the Kiravian provinces into regions (former states) and districts (former territories). The Interlake District and District of Coīnvra (former federal districts), as well as Valēka (a former city of Kaviska) became 'Union municipalities'. None of these changes were recognised by the Remnant. Federalist governments-in-exile of the mainland states had been organised in Remnant-held territory, though by the time of reunification most had become inactive. Several however, hailing mostly from larger states like Kaviska, Devahoma, and Niyaska remained operative and continued to pass new legislation to keep their laws up to speed with technological-economic developments and national reforms. Many such laws would later be used as by other provinces. The Remnant continued to appoint ceremonial Governors of the mainland territories and Sydona, most notably Xentkáus Ankama who at one point served as the nominal governor of all of them.

The most significant boundary changes affected large and heavily-populated Kaviska, from which the Svéaran Peninsula had been detached and merged with neighbouring Bissáv to form the Kohokas Region, and from which the Ispahar Peninsula was detached to form the Kiygrava Region, in addition to the aforementioned elevation of Valēka into a Union Municipality.