Margovya (History of Margovya)

The Republic of Margovya (Spanish: Republica de Margovya, Margovyan: Republika del Margoviya) is a country in the Latin America. It borders Colombia to the north, Bolivia to the south, Brazil to the East, and Peru to the West.

Margovya has a total land area of 197,581 sq km (76,290.62 sq mi) and is the 11th largest country in South America. It has a population of 49,857,649 as of the 2012 census conducted on June 30, 2012, making it the 26th largest country in the world in terms of population. The country is divided into 10 districts (regions), for which the largest is Arbatskaya with an area of 52,031 sq km.

Margovya was discovered by Christopher Columbus on 1492, along with the discovery of American countries, followed by the Spanish and Portugese colonization on 1500. Following the revolt of the biggest regions in Brazil, Peru and Colombia from 1800-1804, El Nacion y Govierno de Margovia (The Nation and Government of Margovia), as it was originally called, was established on March 17, 1805. However, the nation fell under the Russian Empire in 1892, thus suffering for around 30 years, until the devastating Margovyan Revolution broke, freeing the nation on March 31, 1923, with Vasily Agpayev elected as the 1st president six days later and credited as the Father of Margovyan Revolution

The Republic of Margovya is a republic type of government under the government The Margovyan Official Congress. The government's current constitution is the revised Independence Day Constitution signed by Former President Vasily Agpayev on May 21, 1923, and revised by Former President Ruma Dumayev on February 5, 2000.

Prehistory and Ancient Civilization (200 BC-1492)
Although the oldest Margovyan civilization was found on 1492, studies show that the oldest Margovyan fossil dated back to around 265 BC, implying that there have been ancient Margovyan civilizations living in the territory at around 200 BC.

Colonization: From Columbus until Spain and Portugal (1492-1800)
The oldest civilization discovered in Margovya was the Arbat Civilization, discovered on 1493 in the territories of the modern-day Shamellavskaya and Margovya cities, Arbatskaya, Margovya. This civilization reportedly disappeared around 1511, after the modern-day Kajoko super-region, along with the rest of Brazil was colonized by Portugal.

Brazil: 1800-1801; 1804
On January 24, 1800, Brazilian revolutionist Gaspar del Enriquez initiated a large revolt against Portugal along with around 8,000 inhabitants from a large part of the Amazon region in Brazil. The battle for independence lasted for over a year, killing at least 7,300; about six thousand of them are Brazilian inhabitants, including del Enriquez himself. The battle ended on February 24, 1801, as the remaining Brazilian inhabitants who participated in the revolution surrendered to the Portugese government. As for del Enriquez, his body was cut into three: head, upper body, lower body. Each was displayed in the city hall of the revolutionist's hometown, Rio de Janeiro. The Portugese did this to discourage future revolutionists to revolt against Portugal.

However, that did not stop revolutionists from revolting against Portugal. On March 12, 1804, another revolutionist from Rio de Janeiro, Enrique Noguiera, along with about twenty thousand inhabitants from Rio de Janeiro, Brasilia and the Amazon region initiated the historical Kajoko Revolution in a large part of the Amazon region in Brazil, which Noguiera named Kajoko on April 14, 1804 after former leader Abram Kajoko of the Arbat civilization. The devastating revolution lasted for about nine months, killing half of the Brazilian revolutionists and half of the Portugese soldiers who participated in the revolution. Noguiera and the remaining revolutionists held the Cry of Kajoko in Arbatskaya, Kajoko (now Margovya City, Arbatskaya) on December 24, 1804, marking the independence of Kajoko from the Portugese colonization.

Peru: 1802
On September 12, 1802, revolutionist Susana Soledad from Lima, Peru initiated a huge revolt against Spain. The revolt lasted for at least two months until Marginalia (as it was named by Soledad on October 16, 1802) gained independence on November 21, 1802.

Colombia: 1801-1803
On September 19, 1801, Colombian revolutionist Susana Vanegas led a huge revolt in the Amazon region in Colombia. The devastating revolution, known as the Colombian revolution, lasted for more than two years, killing more than 50,000; more than 75% of them are Colombians. On December 24, 1803, Vanegas and the Colombian inhabitants declared independence in the Amazionian region in colombia, which was later known as Remegio.

Margovia: 1805
On January 16, 1804, Vanegas declared war on Marginalia in a plot to conquer it. A year later, Kajoko joined after Remegio attack the Arbatskaya city hall on January 18, 1805. The battle lasted for two more months and a total of 9,000 casualties were recorded: 50% were from Remigio; 46% were from Marginalia and 4% were from Kajoko. After a year of senseless and pointless battle, the three newly-built governments decided to join forces and build a nation together. On March 17, 1805, Noguiera, Vanegas and Soledad established Nacion y Govierno de Margovia.

Government
On March 17, 1805, the Nation and Government of Margovia was established, with Enrique Noguiera as Minister. Under the Nation and Government of Margovia, the minister shall serve as minister until the day he/she dies, then be succeeded by his/her children. However, when Margovian minister Amparro Noguiera (served 1831-1862), who had no siblings, children or grandchildren, died on August 24, 1862, vice minister Julio Soledad and ministerial secretary Paloma Vergara fought for the position, resulting into Margovian civil war. The war ended following the death of Vergara on October 1, 1868, wherein Soledad was sworn in as the minister of Margovia. ' During his reign, Soledad revised the constitution changing the way of succession to election, where Margovians will use the system of nationwide vote for choosing the next minister. However, the revision was never applied as Soledad died on 1892 when Margovia fell under the Russian Empire.

Formation of the Ten Districts
On February 23, 1808, Margovian minister Enrique Noguiera decided to have local government representatives for the three super-regions of Margovia. However, Simon Alcaraz, representative for Kajoko, still thinks that Kajoko is a very large territory to manage, so Noguiera decided to split Kajoko to five: Del Quiero, Javier, Galdia (now Rabatsky) Kajokodia (now Arbatskaya), and Sta. Corazon (now Yakubov) on November 15, 1812.

On April 19, 1822, a group of five hundred rallyists protested in the local government house in Remegio. The rallyists came from Enriquez, demanding for equal treatment for them and for the rest of Remegio, as most of Remegio officials heavily discriminated people from Enriquez, Remigio. As a solution, Remigio representative Ramon Villegas decided to separate Enriquez from the rest of Remigio. In 1824, Remigio was renamed Almirante, while Enriquez later became Amrovich, during the reign of former President Vladislav Sikhovich in 1981.

After the civil war on 1868, during the reestablishment of Margovia, Julio Soledad decided to split the region of Marginalia into two to make the work easier. The larger was named Rodriguez (later split into Lukorev and Queruva), while the smaller part retained its parent region's name, Marginalia.

Russian Invasion
On June 13, 1891, three battle ships from the Russian Empire exploded after attacking a country unarmed. Because of this, Emperor Alexander III invalidly put the blame on Margovia, therefore declaring war on the country. About twelve million Russians invaded Rodriguez, Margovia and started conquering the country region by region.

The Russian Forces fired a back-to-back-to-back bomb attack on three regions in Kajoko, starting with Galdia on December 6, 1891, then with Del Quiero on December 10, 1891, and lastly, Kajokodia on December 19, 1891, causing the whole of Kajoko to surrender to Russia on December 21, 1891.

The war lasted for ten more months, causing more fatalities and casualties on both Margovian and Russian Forces. This period from December 1891 to October 1892 caused the most devastation in Margovia, and the highest decline in Margovian economy. On September 30, 1892, Russia gained control of the whole of Remegio after killing 50 government officials in Enriquez and 20 officials in Almirante. On October 12, 1892, Emperor Alexander III made his final move by attacking the Margovian Palace, killing Margovian minister Julio Soledad on the spot. Finally, 4 days later, the whole of Margovia completely surrendered to the Russian Empire, ending the Margovian-Russian war and starting the Russian Imperialism.

Slavery
For almost thirty years, Margovia suffered from the Russian Imperialism. The Russian imperialists took all the offices in the Margovian government while putting all surviving previous Margovian government officials in the lowest government positions. All the other Margovian inhabitants were put into slavery. Some were taken to Russia to work as janitors, maids, assistants, etc. Some were heavily tortured and discriminated, and some were blamed for heinous crimes committed by Russian Imperialists and imeediately put to death.

Ruma Verde Massacre
On August 20, 1898, three Russian Imperialist Officials were killed in an ambush in Ruma Verde, Galdia (now Abukov province). The Russian imperialists again put the blame on the Ruma Verde inhabitants, killing 346 ordinary people and 32 prominent people. This was known as the Ruma Verde massacre. However, on September 14, 1898, it was proven true that the ambush on August 20 was an act, just to get the Russian imperialists to kill more people with potential to claim power over the Russian Empire.

From Margovia to Margovya
On December 24, 1907, Margovian minister Yerman Pamukov changed the name Nacion y Govierno de Margovia to Respublika Margoviya. This is to recognize full control of Russian Imperialism on the country.

Code of Margovya
On October 26, 1909, Margovyan minister Yerman Pamukov finished writing the 1911 for 1911 code of violence (it was named that way for there were 1,911 laws in the code, Pamukov expected the code to be passed and implemented on 1911, and most of the laws impose violence and violation of human rights), also known as the Code of Margovya. The Code was then studied and debated by the newly-established Margovyan Senate for over a year and was ready for rejection when Pamukov paid every senator 50 Margovyan margots (then equal to $38.57). As a result, the Code of Margovya was passed by the Senate on August 3, 1911 and implemented on September 23, 1911. Some of the laws included in the code were:

Order # 203: Language Act - The Russian language is the only valid language. Anyone caught using the Spanish, Portugese or Margovian language will be arrested and jailed for 6-12 months.

Order # 205: Nationalism Law - Any act, play, book, or symbol showing the nation's struggle for independence is prohibited. Any violator will be put to death via firing squad.

Order # 312: "An Eye for the Whole Body Special Order" - If a Russian must be killed by a Margovyan, 30 prominent Margovyan will be put to death.

Order # 449: Secret Order - "If I tell you, it wouldn't be a secret anymore" - Minister Yerman Pamukov. This law was the often excuse of Russian officials for killing Margovyans with no reason.

Order # 778: Revolver Act - All civilians age 25 up shall know how to fire a revolver. Any violator shall be put to death via firing squad.

Order # 938: Curfew Act - Children ages 17 below shall not be allowed to go outside of their residences from 19.00 (7 PM) and 07.00 (7 AM) the next day. Any violator shall be arrested and jailed for two to three months, and fined 75 margots ($57.86)

Order # 1191: Infallibility Act - The minister is infallible. Any person who thinks that the minister is wrong shall be killed.

Order # 1805: Government Position Order - A Margovyan shall run for government positions not higher than Barangay Captain. Any candidate for higher government positions proven to be a Margovyan citizen shall be arrested and jailed for at least 10 years.

The Margovyan Triangle
On April 22, 1913, Margovyan revolutionist Vasily Agpayev was caught by the Russian Imperialists communicating with his co-revolutionists in Spanish. Because of this, he was arrested for violating Order # 203 or the Language Act. Four days later, Agpayev, along with two other Order 203 violators Simon and Boris Dumalov escaped from prison and that very night, the three revolutionists officially formed the revolutionist group El Triangulo Margovyan also known as The Margovyan Triangle.

Once a person is recruited in the Margovyan Triangle, he/she must recruit two more Margovyans to form a triangle, for which the two recruited members must recruit another two until the group expands. The Margovyan Triangle expanded until its members reached 300,000 on 1919.

On December 2, 1920, Vasily Agpayev, the founder of the revolutionist group, along with 150,000 of the triangle members, set off to Moscow, Russia and attacked the Kremlin of the now Republic of Russia. This attack killed 180 of the Russian government officials, and became the road to the Margovyan Revolution.

The Margovyan Revolution (1921-23)
After the kremlin attack on December 2, 1920, most of the triangle members who participated in the attack were killed; some were arrested and jailed; and the rest were put into slavery. Agpayev was the only one who survived the aftermath and got home to Margovya, where he was arrested. On January 4, 1921, he was tried in the court, where he was sentenced to be killed by firing squad. On January 6, 1921, when Agpayev was about to be shot by five armed soldiers, five triangle members, who were behind the firing squad, fired five subsequent gunshots, hitting the firing squad from left to right. That event marked the official start of the Margovyan Revolution.

From January 6, subsequent attacks by the Margovyan Triangle and other revolutionist groups against the Russian Republic were made. Like the Russian Empire attack in Margovia back in 1891, the revolutionists attacked Russian officials and gained the territories back region by region.

January 22, 1921 - Agpayev and 5,000 other revolutionists bombed Povida, Bonjoaya and Morinho provinces in the Marginalia District, making the Russians surrender the whole of Marginalia District back to the Margovyans.

March 3, 1921 - Three Margovyan Triangle members and five revolutionists from other groups were killed in a shootout in Arkonaysk, a province in the Rodriguez district. Because of this, the vengeful Margovyan Triangle members and other revolutionists bombed the Arkonaysk local government house, as well as the Rodriguez congressional office, killing 919 Russian government officials.

April 17, 1921 - A follow-up bombing was launched in Petrov, Marginalia del Norte (now New Marginalia), Dostalinski and Viktoriyovskaya provinces still in Rodriguez district, forcing the Russians to give Rodriguez district back to the Margovyans.

June 26, 1921 - Revolutionists shot the Nuclear Tower in Ruma Verde, Galdia, causing a nuclear fallout in the whole of Kajoko, killing at least 100,000 people, including 27,592 triangle members. Russian government officials were forced to vacate the super-region, and the Margovyan revolutionists moved in on August 5, 1921, officially claiming the whole super-region of Kajoko back from the hands of the Russian Republic.

October 25, 1921 - Margovyan Triangle member Juan Maryanov, along with 3 other Margovyan Triangle accomplices, ambushed Margovyan Minister Kiril Pamukov's limousine in Boskonovich City, Sta. Conrada province in Enriquez district, killing the minister himself; the Battle of Enriquez begins.

May 29, 1922 - Battle of Enriquez ends after seven months; Russia surrenders Enriquez back to Margovya.

August 9, 1922 - Six revolutionists bust in the Almirante Congressional Office, changed the names of the Almirante representatives to names of some revolutionists then leaves a note threatening to bomb Almirante. Almirante representative Robert Guadinov got discouraged and went back to Russia, giving back Almirante to Margovya.

January 2, 1923 - First attack at Gaskoniyov: Gaskoniyov (now Ikulsk) Vice Mayor Susana Gaganovskaya and seventy-three bodyguards were killed in an ambush by Vasily Agpayev let alone.

January 6, 1923 - Second attack at Gaskoniyov: A revolutionist disguised as a party guest commits a suicide bombing in the 18th birthday party of the daughter of Gaskoniyov Mayor Rashid Zabayev in the Gaskoniyov City Hall; at least 120 executives including Mayor Zabayev were killed.

January 18, 1923 - Third attack at Gaskoniyov: 3,000 police and 500 government officials were killed in a rampage in Oliverov, Gaskoniyov.

March 26, 1923 - Final attack at Gaskoniyov: All revolutionists joined forces and attacked the Margovyan Palace for five days.

For five days, the war between the Republic of Russia and the Margovyan Revolutionist Forces went. On March 31, Vasily Agpayev declared independence from the Republic of Russia. However, the battle lasted for five more days, until the Russian Government Officials were kicked out of the Palace and were arrested by the now Government of the newly built Republic of Margovya. On the next day, April 6, 1923, Vasily Agpayev was sworn in as the first president of the Republic of Margovya and credited as the Father of Margovyan Revolution and Independence. The Margovyan Revolution ended on April 28, 1923, after the Russian Forces finally surrendered to the Margovyan Republic and went back to Russia.

Vasily Agpayev (1923-26)
"Por lo tanto, por el poder que me, me, Vasily Marianovich Agpayev, declarar la nación y Patronato de Margovya independiente y libre de las manos del gobierno ruso. Ahora declaro Margovya una República!" (Therefore, by the power vested in me, I, Vasily Marianovich Agpayev, declare the nation and govenment of Margovya independent and free from the hands of the Russian Government. I now declare Margovya a Republic!) - Vasily Agpayev on the independence of Margovya, March 31, 1923

On March 31, 1923, after the two-year devastating Margovyan Revolution, Margovyan Triangle founder Vasily Agpayev declared independence in Club Agrovich in the country's capital, Gaskoniyov (now known as Ikulsk), where he was sworn in as the 1st president of Margovya and credited as Father of Margovyan Revolution on April 6, 1923.

On April 28, 1923, the Russian government finally surrendered to the Margovyan Republic, recognized the independence of Margovya, and went back to Russia. The Margovyan Revolution ended, devastating Margovya both physically and economically. After April 28, Agpayev started "recreating" Margovya, making projects that help improve the country's appearance and economy.

On May 21, 1923, Agpayev signed the 1923 Constitution, also known as the Independence Day Constitution, the constitution used by the current Margovyan government. For the next three years, Margovya spent its time rebuilding from the devastating Margovyan Revolution. In 1926, Margovya saw an enormous 11.38% GDP growth from the previous year, the highest GDP growth Margovya saw since its existence as republic.

On April 6, 1926, Agpayev was inaugurated for a second term as president after winning the 1926 Margovyan Presidential Elections against his opponent Agustin Sankt Pavlov from the opposing party by a very close 192 votes. However, after three months, Agpayev suffered from heart attack and died in office on June 27, 1926. Vice President and former Margovyan Triangle member Juan Maryanov was sworn in later that day as the second president of Margovya.

Juan Maryanov (1926-32)
During the reign of Maryanov as president, Margovya continued to experience progress and rebuild itself. More projects imposing reform and improvement of Margovya were made.

On September 6, 1927, the Rodriguez District was split into two, Lukorev and Queruva. On September 9, 1930, research and studies showed that the lowest income a Margovyan citizen can possibly earn is 950 margots (then equivalent to $865.50 US Dollars). On July 21, 1931, Maryanov declared Margovya as an "industrialized country" as its economy continues to grow, making it the most developed country in the Latin American region as of January 1, 1932.

Juana Arbatskaya (1932-35)
February 29, 1932, Maryanov ran for a third term as president, but was defeated by Senator Juana Arbatskaya of the Socialist Party of Margovya. Arbatskaya was inaugurated as the first female president and the first president from the Socialist Party of Margovya on April 6, 1932.

During Arbatskaya's term as president, Margovya continues to blossom as an industrialized country. On 1933, the Margovyan margot became stronger than the US Dollar (As of January 1, 1934: 1 margot = $1.12). On 1934, Margovya was recognized as "the world's next superpower" by its parent countries, Brazil, Colombia and Peru.

Arbatskaya ran for a second term on 1935, but lost to independent candidate Irina Amrovich.

Irina Amrovich (1935-38)
Irina Amrovich, an activist, believing that the work done by Agpayev, Maryanov and Arbatskaya to improve and recreate Margovya "wasn't enough", so she ran for president, thinking that she can do better and improve the country's economy even more. She ran for presidency in the 1935 elections and defeated Arbatskaya, garnering 79.51% of the votes.

''During Amrovich's term, Margovya's economy skyrocketed. On 1937, Margovya saw an unbelievable 102.37% increase in GDP from the previous year, the highest GDP increase the world has ever seen. As of January 1, 1938, the Margovyan margot was equivalent to $105.56. Amrovich's administration was so great that she won another term in the 1938 elections.''

Okay, let's not be fools here. The events mentioned above didn't happen. That was just Amrovich's "vision" of her term as president. What happened from 1935 to 1938 was the opposite of what Amrovich had imagined. On 1937, Margovya's GDP plumetted, while the margot once again became weaker against the US Dollar (As of January 1, 1938, $1 = 19.78 margots). Amrovich made projects to "improve" the economy of Margovya, but instead the country's economy went down. Because of this, Amrovich lost in the 1938 elections to Senator Vladimir Agpayev.

Vladimir Agpayev (1938-40)
Vladimir Agpayev, Senator and son of former President Vasily Agpayev, ran for presidency in 1938 to end Amrovich's "insanity". Agpayev, being the son of the Father of Margovyan Revolution, won the 1938 presidential elections against Amrovich, garnering 91.21% of the votes.

Although he didn't get Margovya's economy back to the way it used to be, Agpayev managed to increase Margovya's GDP by 9.91% in 1939. Agpayev imposed laws and made projects to at least improve the economy of the country. However, on March 1, 1940, the Margovyan Palace was attacked by the Japanese, making Margovya join the Second World War.

Amrovich Administration and the Second World War (1940-47)
After Agpayev's death on March 1, 1940, Irina Amrovich's twin brother Vladislav, then seated as Vice President, was sworn in as the sixth president of Margovya. The next day, March 2, a follow-up attack on the Margovyan Palace was made by the Japanese Forces, almost killing Amrovich. The following years became devastating as the Japanese attacked Margovya region by region, forcing the government to cancel the 1941 elections. On April 23, 1943, the Japanese Imperialists claimed full control of Margovya.

After April 23, 1943, the Japanese Forces took all the government positions in Margovya, forcing all incumbent Margovyan Government Officials to give up all their respective positions to respective Japanese Government Officials, therefore dropping the position of Vice President and Senator from the government body. However, the position of President was retained, but Amrovich, the current president, was powerless, as for the Japanese Government elected a Prime Minister for Margovya, which, therefore, took control of the country. This was known as the Puppet Government.

However, just like what happened during the Margovyan Revolution, the original Margovyan revolutionists, together with the kicked out Margovyan Government Officials, started to attack the Japanese region by region, until the imperialists were forced to surrender and leave on October 5, 1944. The Margovyan Government decided not to hold a presidential election until 1947, but it did hold an election for vice president, along with the Senatorial and local government elections on 1945. On 1947, Mistislav Andropov ran for elections and won, garnering 63.18% of the votes.

Mistislav Andropov (1947-53)
On April 6, 1947, Mistislav was inaugurated as the 7th president of Margovya, the first president elected after the Japanese occupation, and the first (and so far the only) person without any record of acquired political position who had been elected as president. Andropov stayed for two full terms as president as Margovya spent this period rebuilding itself after the devastating World War II. On 1953, Andropov refused to run for a third term as president, deciding to retire from any political activity, thus endorsing his vice president Ivan Gregoriyov as representative of the Socialist Party of Margovya. However, Gregoriyov was defeated by independent candidate Andreya del Quiev.

Andreya del Quiev (1953-April 5, 1956)
During the term of del Quiev as presdient, the country faced many problems, such as the rise of the corrupt government officials, therefore declining the country's economy, as the Margovian margot dives to a low 38.50 value against one US Dollar on 1955.

On 1956, del Quiev ran for a second term as president, but was defeated by Representative Dmitri Antonov of the newly-built Margovyan Distinct Party of Activists. However, del Quiev died of natural causes on April 5, 1956, one day before Antonov's inauguration.

Andrey del Quiev (April 5-6, 1956)
Traditionally, when a president dies in office after the National Elections, the country goes on without a president until April 6, the inauguration day. But in the case of 1956, del Quiev's brother and Vice President Andrey del Quiev protested his desire to be promoted to President even for a day. His request was granted; del Quiev became president from April 5 to 6, 1956.

Dmitri Antonov (April 6, 1956-1962)
On April 6, 1956, Antonov was inaugurated as the 10th (instead of 9th) president of Margovya, and the first representative from the newly-built Margovyan Distinct Party of Activists to be elected as president. Antonov served for two terms trying to fix the problems he inherited from the previous administration. Antonov ran for a third term, but was defeated by MFP representative Svetlana Andivina by a mere 11,996 votes.

Svetlana Andivina (1962-65)
On April 6, 1962, Andivina was inaugurated as the eleventh president of Margovya and the first president from the MFP after the Second World War. During her term, Andivina managed to nail and terminate three corrupt government officials that rose during the time of Andreya del Quiev. Because of this, the country's economy slightly improved, although most political analysts say that this progress is only artificial, as the powerful countries slightly get weaker.

Andivina served for a second term as president, after defeating MDPA representative Yerman Morenov. However, she died in office (natural causes) on June 22, 1965. Her husband, Vice President Juan Barbarov immediately took office as the 12th president of Margovya.

Juan Barbarov (1965-74)
Vice President Juan Barbarov from the Socialist Party of Margovya was sworn in as the twelfth president of Margovya on June 22, 1965, an hour after Andivina's death. However, during the new president's term, Margovya's economy started to go down.

From 1966 to 1974, Margovya continued to experience decrease in GDP, rise in population, rise of corrupt government officials, and rise of crime rate in most provinces. On November 23, 1973, Vladislav Sikhovich, then Vice President, who was running for president, gave a speech (the title wasn't given), explaining how Margovya's economy rose during the post-independence period and how all the Margovyan citizens longed for it to happen again. Because of this, Sikhovich won the 1974 elections and was sworn in as the thirteenth president of Margovya.

Vladislav Sikhovich (1974-83)
On his candidacy speech, Sikhovich stated his promise of bringing Margovya back to the way it was on the time of Agpayev, Maryanov and Arbatskaya (this gave way to the renaming the cities Ondovich in Abukov, Andakovich in Dostalinski, and the Kajokodia district to Agpayev, Maryanov and Arbatskaya, respectively). However, what happened in Sikhovich's time as president was the exact opposite. Margovya continue to flush down, and several corrupt officials began to dominate the senate and the executive branch, like the appointment of Senator Susana Bulshitova as a replacement for the late Vice President Boris Antayov on 1981.

Despite of the problems brought about by the Sikhovich administration, he was elected for three terms, making him the first and only president to serve a full nine years in office.

Susana Bulshitova (1983-86)
Vice President Susana Bulshitova was elected president in the 1983 elections and was sworn in as the fourteenth president on April 6, 1983. During Bulshitova's term as president, things started to get worse, as Margovyan rallyist groups started to emerge, destroying government properties. Because of this, Bulshitova declared Martial Law on 1985, but was lifted three days later, when the military groups threatened to attack the Margovyan Palace.

Bulshitova refused to run for a second term on 1986, while most politicians believe she was up for another plot. Ruma Dumayev, Bulshitova's running mate in the 1983 elections, ran for president on 1986 but was defeated by MDPA representative Baba Filitov.

Baba Filitov (1986-92)
On April 6, 1986, Filitov was sworn in as the 15th president of Margovya. Although he tried everything to at least help Margovya to rise, Filitov had a hard time after the problems brought about by the Bulshitova administration. Filitov served for two terms, but only minimal progress has been experienced by the country. On 1992, Filitov refused to run for a third term, thinking that the country needs a "more capable leader". So instead, he endorsed Senator Robert Elemat, father of former President Gennady Elemat, from the MFP, but was defeated by the returning Bulshitova, also from the MFP. This election was known as the "Battle of MFP".

Second Bulshitova Administration
After Bulshitova's inauguration for her second term on April 6, 1992, Bulshitova cleared all executive, legislative and judiciary positions, and replaced them with corrupt government officials. One of which was Conrada Cortesova, who was appointed as the Senate President for what has been called the Pink Hellish Senate.

During the second Bulshitova administration, numerous crimes, protests, and even shootouts and military battles rained Margovya, lowering the country's tourism rate, economy rate, and appearance. In summary, the second Bulshitova administration devastated Margovya in general, thus earning the title Hellish Margovya.

On 1998, the Margovyan Government Commission prohibited Bulshitova from running for another term, as the constitution stated that a president can only serve for three terms (Bulshitova already seved one term from 1983-86, and two more terms from 1992-98). Despite of this, Bulshitova ran in the 1998 elections and was inaugurated for her fourth term on April 6, 1998. This gave way to the impeachment of Bulshitova.

Pink Hellish Senate
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After being appointed as Senate Predisent, Conrada Cortesova established the so-called Pink Hellish Senate. The Senate and House of Representatives were painted pink, both interior and exterior. The interior was filled with posters of Cortesova's idols, and some of the pictures of Cortesova's idols, crushes, etc. were placed on some of the senators' tables. However, some of the pictures on some tables were portraits of Cortesova herself, nude. This make some of the senators refuse to report to work.

Bulshitova and Cortesova Impeachment
On May 2, 1999, senators Fanniya Mejez and three other senators filed an impeachment complaint against president Bulshitova and senate president Cortesova. The officials were tried simultaneously, but were judged individually. The impeachment went over the 1999 Senatorial Elections, therefore replacing fifteen of the senate seats with new and more aggressive lawmakers. This made the judgment day of Bulshitova and Cortesova sooner than the expected March 6, 2000. On December 31, 1999, the Senators and Congressmen demanded Bulshitova and Cortesova be judged on the said day. 23 out of 30 senators voted to convict Bulshitova, while 29 out of 30 voted to convict Cortesova. As a result, both Bulshitova and Cortesova were terminated as President and Senate President. On the next day, January 1, 2000, Vice President Ruma Dumayev was sworn in as the 17th president of Margovya.

Ruma Dumayev(2000-01)
Ruma Dumayev, being president after the impeachment of Bulshitova, on January 1, 2000, became the president of the new millenium. Therefore, Dumayev tried to fix all the damages brought about by the previous administration.

On February 5, 2000, Dumayev revised the Independence Day Constitution. The following were the changes made by Dumayev:

1. Only one candidate per party can run for president.

2. The presidential position can now have three candidates: One from MFP, one from SPM, and one from MDPA.

3. From 30, the minimal age for a person to run for president will now be 25.

4. A president can now only serve for two terms, previously three.

5. The number of terms of a senator will now be limited to five (fifteen years).

6. A person who has served as president will no longer be allowed to run for any political position higher than the Congress.

7. Any person above the country's legal age (16 years of age) can run for any political position that has no minimum age requirement.

Dumayev only led a short term as president, as he was defeated by SPM representative Genrikh Antonov in the 2001 National Elections.

Genrikh Antonov (2001-04)
On April 6, 2001, Genrikh Antonov was inaugurated as the 18th president of Margovya. However, during his term, Margovya began to establish its credit as Latin America's most dangerous country, as violence started to grow, even between politicians. From 2002, numerous politicians have died due to assassinations, ambush, murder, massacre, and bombing. The most notable death during Antonov's term was that of Government Commission chairman Andrey Glamovich on August 3, 2002, after he was shot around sixty-two times by an unknown assailant during a press conference.

Due to receiving negative feedback from the majority, minority and from the ordinary Margovyan citizens, Antonov refused to run for a second term, therefore endorsing his Vice President Pristina Leonova as representative for the Socialist Party of Margovya, who competed against former Senator Iosef Dimakulanov. Leonova won the 2004 elections, defeating Dimakulanov by a close 450,056 votes.

Pristina Leonova (2004-07)
On April 6, 2004, Leonova was sworn in as the 19th president of Margovya, and the youngest person ever to be elected as president. She was 24 when she entered office, therefore violating the Revised Independence Day Constitution. However, on May 19, 2004, a month after she entered office, Leonova's opponent, Iosef Dimakulanov, died of heart attack, claiming that Leonova and her running mate, Mikhail Dostalinski, rigged the 2004 elections to win against Dimakulanov and his running mate, former Senator Gennady Elemat.

One month later, the issue about the 2004 elections started to affect the whole Margovyan government, so the Government Commission decided to conduct a recount. However, the recount took so long that some of the senators decided to file an impeachment complaint against Leonova and Dostalinski. However, the Senate failed to impeach the president and vice president, as only 19 out of 30 senators voted to convict both Leonova and Dostalinski.

During Leonova's term as president, more crimes and cases of political violence were recorded. One of which was Remontadov (Viktoriyovskaya) mayorship candidate Iosef Amparov, who was assassinated on August 29, 2005, exactly seven days before the 2005 senatorial and local government elections.

Due to intrigues, controversies, issues and negative feedbacks that revolved around Leonova's presidency, Leonova refused to run for another term, therefore endorsing Vice President Mikhail Dostalinski as representative for the Socialist Party of Margovya. However, Dostalinski and his running mate, William Do, the assassin who reportedly killed at least 20 politicians for power, were defeated by MFP representative Gennady Elemat and his running mate, Viktoriya Vegova.

Gennady Elemat (2007-13)
On April 6, 2007, Elemat was sworn in as the 20th president of Margovya, with hopes to finish political violence in the country. To start with, he terminated all officials of the Leonova government who has committed crime, graft and corruption. One of which was Vyacheslav Domovich, who was successfully voted out by 26 out of 30 senators from his position as Chief Justice on May 26, 2012. Because of this, the elemat administration was attacked by the officials he terminated, both verbally and physically. In an incident on September 21, 2008, Elemat was almost shot in a road rampage in Ruma Andaya City, Arbatskaya, while on his way to a press conference.

On December 15, 2009, Elemat announced his candidacy for the 2010 elections, although warned by his senatorial ticket members in the MFP that if he continues to run for presidency in 2010, his life might be put into serious danger, as his opponent was William Do, being very aggressive in running for the elections. During the 75-day campaign period in 2010, Elemat and his team experienced at least five assassination attempts. One of which was on February 28, 2010, the day before the 2010 National Elections, when Do bombed the Club Agrovich in Ikulsk during a campaign of the Margovyan Federalist Party, nearly killing some of the candidates in the senatorial ticket of the MFP.

Though he wished to run for a third term to fully fix the damage brought about by the previous administration, Elemat can't, as he was bounded by the Revised Independence Day Constitution, which ordered that the president can now only serve for two three-year terms. Therefore, Elemat endorsed his vice president, Viktoriya Vegova, as the representative for the Margovyan Federalist Party, along with her running mate, Mistislav Pankamuranov, against Senate President Arya Nokova of the Margovyan Distinct Party of Activists, and William Do of the Socialist Party of Margovya.

Viktoriya Vegova (2013-present)
On October 19, 2012, Vegova announced her candidacy on the 2013 National Elections. Since her main opponent was William Do, Vegova originally refused to run for the 2013 elections, stating that she is "not as brave as her president". But after being inspired in Elemat's State of the Nation Address on May 31, 2012, Vegova decided to run for presidency, stating that it is "for the country's good".

During the 75-day campaign period, Vegova, too, experienced death threats and assassination attempts, one of which was on February 24, 2013, during her campaign on her hometown, Remontadov, Viktoriyovskaya. Out of nowhere, Vegova was shot near the chest, nearly killing her. The next day, February 25, it was proven that the shot came from Do, but the police refused to arrest the candidate after Do threatened to bomb their headquarters in Sharpaella, Opula. However, despite of this, Vegova managed to beat both of her opponents, defeating Nukova, who came in second, by a mere 3,119.votes.

On April 6, 2013, Vegova was inaugurated as the 21st president of Margovya, giving a 138-minute speech on bringing Margovya back to being "the world's superpower", as it was almost eighty years ago.

Executive
Margovya is led by a president, who can be elected for up to two three-year terms. He or she is assisted by the vice president. The lower governing body of the executive branch is composed of twenty ministers, governing the different departments and ministries of the government. The incumbent president is, and the incumbent vice president is.

Legislative
The Margovyan Official Congress is divided into two: the House Majority (Senate), and the House Minority (House of Representatives or Congress).

The House Majority is led by the Majority Floor Leader (Senate President), who is elected via majority vote. It is composed of thirty majority floor members (senators), who are elected for up to five three-year terms. The incumbent Senate President is, and the incumbent senators can be seen.

The House Minority is led by the Minority Floor Leader (Speaker of the House of Representatives), who is elected via minority vote. It is composed of one hundred ninety-five minority floor members (representatives or congressmen), one hundred thirty (two for each province) are elected for up to eight eighteen-month terms, and sixty-five are appointed by the Minority Floor Leader. The incumbent House Speaker is, and the incumbent representatives can be seen.

Judiciary
The Margovyan House of Justices is led by the Chief Justice, who is appointed by the president. He or she is assisted by the Senior Associate Justice, Associate Justice, and the Major and Minor Control Justice. The lower governing body of the judiciary branch is composed of twelve judges (one for each district and two for Ikulsk). For more information on the judiciary branch and its incumbent justices, click.

Local Government
Main Article:  Aside from the three branches of the government, every provinces have their own government body, and that is called local governing body. The head of the province is called the Governor, and he or she is assisted by the Vice Governor. The province is then divided into cities, wherein the head is the Mayor, and its assistant is the Vice Mayor. The city is again divided into municipalities or districts (apart from the district region), wherein the leader is the Councilor.

Elections
The term of a president and vice president is three years, for which the inauguration is April 6, so to give way for the canvassing and finalization of votes, and preparation of the inaugural speech of the incoming President, the National elections is held on February 29 (if the election year is a leap year) or first Monday of March (if the election year is a common year) of the same inaugural year. The 2013 National Elections were held on March 4, 2013, and the 2016 National Elections will be held on February 29, 2016 (coincidentally a Monday).

Although a senator's term is three years, the senatorial elections are held every eighteen months, electing half (15 out of 30) of the majority floor. The term of a representative and any local government position is eighteen months, therefore holding the elections every eighteen months as well. The senatorial and local government inauguration (presidential mid-term) is held on October 6 of the year after the National inaugural year, and the local government elections are held on the first Monday of September of the local government inaugural year. The 2011 senatorial and local government elections were held on September 5, 2011, and the 2014 elections will be held on September 1, 2014.

Political Parties
Currently, there are three political parties recognized by the Government Commission: the Margovyan Federalist Party (the political party where the incumbent president and vice president belong to), the Socialist Party of Margovya, and the Margovyan Distinct Party of Activists.

Flag
There are three colors present on the flag of Margovya: red, blue and green, representing Marginalia, Remigio, and Kajoko (respectively), the three super-regions of Margovya. Remigio and Marginalia were colonized by Spain, and Kajoko was colonized by Portugal, which explains while Kajoko was separated from the two other super-regions, while the white zigzag line itself represents the Russian Imperialism, which devastated Margovya.

Territories
Margovya is divided into ten district regions, and is composed of sixty-five provinces.

Marginalia District
 Bonjoaya Bulba Morinho Povida Rutao Sta. Andrea

Lukorev District
 Arkonaysk Duyao</li> New Marginalia</li> Petrov</li> Teneriyov

Queruva District
</li> Artesenas</li> Calduva</li> Dostalinsky</li> Glamovich</li> Queruva</li> Ratoroncios</li> Sampuva</li> Viktoriyovskaya

Amrovich District
</li> Amrovich</li> Andropov</li> Balkonov</li> Calsoncios</li> Davydov</li> <li>Pontival</li> <li>Quintin del Pan</li> <li>Sta. Conrada

Yakubov District
</li> <li>Andantevich</li> <li>Brobashev</li> <li>Encantovich</li> <li>Maryanov</li> <li>Parovsky</li> <li>Sta. Susana</li> <li>Tramvitum

Del Quiero District
</li> <li>Barbarov</li> <li>Del Quiev, North</li> <li>Del Quiev, South</li> <li>Ikanua

Rabatsky District
</li> <li>Abukov</li> <li>Andivina</li> <li>Antonov</li> <li>Rabatsky, North</li> <li>Rabatsky, South</li> <li>Rambuva</li> <li>Rondaya

Almirante District
</li> <li>Agpayev</li> <li>Bulgariyova, East</li> <li>Bulgariyova, West</li> <li>Opula</li> <li>Samba</li> <li>Sta. Agnessa

Arbatskaya District
</li> <li>Alduva</li> <li>Arbatskaya</li> <li>Baychenko</li> <li>Janduva</li> <li>Prokofiev</li> <li>Ruma Honda</li> <li>Sankt Pavlov</li> <li>Subokov</li> <li>Sugalskaya

Javier District
</li> <li>Cantotuva</li> <li>Deluvia</li> <li>Tidzhomov Occidental</li> <li>Tidzhomov Oriental</li> <li>Urbanduva</li> </ol>