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Navidadian System: Difference between revisions
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The Navidadian System sparked significant international and domestic opposition, resulting in some of the most influential global {{wp|social movements}} of the 20th Century. The Navidadian System was subject to frequent condemnation in the [[League of Nations]] and had brought about extensive {{wp|international sanctions}}, most notably {{wp|arms embargoes}} and {{wp|economic sanctions}} on Delepasia. During the 1980s and 1990s, [[internal resistance to the Navidadian System]] became increasingly militant, prompting the [[Estado Social (Rumahoki)|Estado Social]] regime to embark on a highly costly and unpopular series of [[Loaland campaigns|military campaigns in Loaland]] which led to protracted sectarian violence that left thousands dead or in detention. [[Nicolas Torres]] attempted some minor reforms of the Navidadian System by allowing the Cartadanians and Taineans to run for national office unconditionally, but these measures failed to appease most antigovernmental groups. | The Navidadian System sparked significant international and domestic opposition, resulting in some of the most influential global {{wp|social movements}} of the 20th Century. The Navidadian System was subject to frequent condemnation in the [[League of Nations]] and had brought about extensive {{wp|international sanctions}}, most notably {{wp|arms embargoes}} and {{wp|economic sanctions}} on Delepasia. During the 1980s and 1990s, [[internal resistance to the Navidadian System]] became increasingly militant, prompting the [[Estado Social (Rumahoki)|Estado Social]] regime to embark on a highly costly and unpopular series of [[Loaland campaigns|military campaigns in Loaland]] which led to protracted sectarian violence that left thousands dead or in detention. [[Nicolas Torres]] attempted some minor reforms of the Navidadian System by allowing the Cartadanians and Taineans to run for national office unconditionally, but these measures failed to appease most antigovernmental groups. | ||
With the collapse of the Estado Social in | With the collapse of the Estado Social in 1996, the provisional government of Rumahoki entered into [[Negotiations for Loa emancipation|bilateral negotiations]] with the leadership of Loaland, by this point an independent breakaway republic due to the civil war and were increasingly becoming more and more antigovernment, for Loa emancipation and representation. By February that same year, prominent Loa politicians were released from prison, the "Loa laws" were repealed on 18 August, and the Loa-majority states of Kalanatoa and Na'aturie were formed where the Loaland protectorate used to be. | ||
In June 1998, the [[Truth and Reconciliation Commission (Rumahoki)|Truth and Reconciliation Commission]] released its report on Navidadian System repression. | In June 1998, the [[Truth and Reconciliation Commission (Rumahoki)|Truth and Reconciliation Commission]] released its report on Navidadian System repression. | ||