Kabo Geshaan

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Republic of Kabo Geshaan
CapitalAnjerra
Official languagesGeshaani, Fouawar
Recognised national languagesDaryan, Spanish
Demonym(s)Geshaanian, Kabogeshaanian
GovernmentFederal presidential republic
Population
• Estimate
21,840,000
HDI (2023)0.473
low
CurrencyGeshaanian rial
Date formatdd-mm-yyyy
Driving sideleft
Internet TLD.kg

The Republic of Kabo Geshaan, known commonly as Kabo Geshaan, is a federal presidential republic in Neria. Bordering Kolda to the south, Kabo Geshaan's geography includes savanna grasslands in the south and the Kibulo Desert in the north. Kabo Geshaan's population of 22 million is further divided into thirteen recognized major clans and numerous sub-clans, many with their own distinct languages and cultural practices. Kabo Geshaan was divided into numerous small kingdoms for centuries prior to unification as an administrative unit under the Costenan Empire in 1698, followed by the brief Kabo Viceroyalty after the Costenan Empire's collapse. In 1907, Kabo Geshaan was annexed by the Daryan Empire, and gained independence over a half-century later, following the Great War. Since independence in 1976, Kabo Geshaan has experienced persistent underdevelopment, exacerbated by the Kabo War, an intermittent insurgent conflict between Zindawla militants and the federal government which has been ongoing at varying levels of intensity since 2004. Kabo Geshaan is among the least-developed nations in the world according to the Human Development Index.

History

Geography

Politics and Government

Economy

Demographics

Religious Belief in Kabo Geshaan (2022 estimate)
Percentage
Zindism 62%
Islam 32%
Ambonar Church 4%
Other 2%

Zindism is the most common religion in Kabo Geshaan, as a result of the religion's propagation during the period of Daryan rule. Islam reached Kabo Geshaan in the 10th century. Kabo Geshaan is also home to a small community of adherents of the Ambonar Church of God, largely in the country's second city of Tiyela, due to an intensive missionary effort since the late 20th century.

Culture