Kryznicha

Formerly a great communist power, Kryznicha had seen great accomplishments during their reign, a close ally with other communist countries, in the 80s and early 90s saw a steady decline in even regional power following the death of [Leader name] and the power vacuum that accompanied it. With that, coups and mutinies broke out as people ran to secure power for themselves, causing the nation to spit in two, with a bevy of insurgencies and separatist movements between them. Some of these insurgencies remained communist, others became capitalist or even anarchist as ethnic and political tensions unwound in a firestorm of massacres, micro-holy wars and above all, the Boscusan-Korvigatan conflict, which persists today. While the heyday of the massacres and atrocities has subsided, most people in central Kryznicha still see more loyalty to their home regions rather than any of the new countries or independence movements sparked from the collapse.