Hárǝsi - Revision history

Omaatje: /* Language Policy and Controversy */

2026-07-26T13:18:21Z

Language Policy and Controversy

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:18, 26 July 2026
Line 81:		Line 81:
	English is used on signage and in some documents meant to be read by foreigners such as shipping logs and tax documents. English is not spoken by the majority of the population of Hárǝsi and is not taught as a part of the national curriculum (Léna: ''Kǝsputo Láxtékkiu''), though it is available as an optional class in some schools.		English is used on signage and in some documents meant to be read by foreigners such as shipping logs and tax documents. English is not spoken by the majority of the population of Hárǝsi and is not taught as a part of the national curriculum (Léna: ''Kǝsputo Láxtékkiu''), though it is available as an optional class in some schools.

	=== Language Policy and Controversy ===		==== Language Policy and Controversy ====
	The government policy with regards to language in Hárǝsi is determined by the [[Hárǝsi Ministry of Culture\|Ministry of Culture]] (Léna: ''Xánǝc uwArássezú''). The one official language throughout the entire country is Standard Léna. It is legally required that it be the primary language of all signage, every official document and government proceeding, state-run education and all state media. The government also subsidises the production of TV, radio and stage shows as well as books if they are written in Léna. These efforts to promote the language began when the government moved to allow foreign nationals to gain Hárǝsi citizenship, a controversial move in the eyes of many but was justified as a necessary step for the country's modernisation.		The government policy with regards to language in Hárǝsi is determined by the [[Hárǝsi Ministry of Culture\|Ministry of Culture]] (Léna: ''Xánǝc uwArássezú''). The one official language throughout the entire country is Standard Léna. It is legally required that it be the primary language of all signage, every official document and government proceeding, state-run education and all state media. The government also subsidises the production of TV, radio and stage shows as well as books if they are written in Léna. These efforts to promote the language began when the government moved to allow foreign nationals to gain Hárǝsi citizenship, a controversial move in the eyes of many but was justified as a necessary step for the country's modernisation.

	Perhaps foreseeably, these policies have caused upset within the regions that speak Merrie, and recent court cases brought against the government have allowed Merrie to be placed above Léna on signage and some official documents in the majority-Merrie ''Cékweyye'', but all Merrie children must learn Léna as a second language in school and a proficiency test must be passed in order to graduate - something which is not required for Ngweská students. Additionally, areas which speak [[Léna Dialects\|divergent dialects]] from Standard Léna have levied criticism against the national government, saying that this centralisation of linguistic "power" is antithetical to the goals of the unified federal system. Minister [[Mikyéc Peytóxǝ́cché]] ([[Western Léna]]: ''Muksés Pochtókhǝ́ssé'') of the ~~Liberal-Democratic party [[Ǝyoxí Jájhǝ́]]~~ (~~English~~: ~~Step Forward~~) has been the ~~unofficial parliamentary leader~~ of ~~the movement to allow regions to teach~~ primary ~~school in the local dialect~~.		Perhaps foreseeably, these policies have caused upset within the regions that speak Merrie, and recent court cases brought against the government have allowed Merrie to be placed above Léna on signage and some official documents in the majority-Merrie ''Cékweyye'', but all Merrie children must learn Léna as a second language in school and a proficiency test must be passed in order to graduate - something which is not required for Ngweská students. Additionally, areas which speak [[Léna Dialects\|divergent dialects]] from Standard Léna have levied criticism against the national government, saying that this centralisation of linguistic "power" is antithetical to the goals of the unified federal system. Minister [[Mikyéc Peytóxǝ́cché]] ([[Western Léna]]: ''Muksés Pochtókhǝ́ssé'') of the Farmers' Party (Léna: ''Hómekweho Raskwƨch''), has been advocating for the introduction of dialect-medium primary education.

	== References ==		== References ==

Omaatje: /* Merrie */

2026-07-25T21:17:23Z

Merrie

@@ Line 62: / Line 62: @@
 ==== Merrie ====
 {{Main|Merrie Languages}}
-Merrie is usually thought of as a pluricentric language with two main varieties which are largely mutually intelligible, those being Eastern Merrie, ''Dhraich Merriei Drieyi'', and Kotland (or Western) Merrie, ''Gròich Mierriei cheir Culland''. They're typically just referred to by their individual words for "language", those being ''Dhraich'' /vɹæx/ and ''Gròich'' /grɔχ/ respectively. Eastern Merrie is spoken in the central and western regions of Hárǝsi and has a great deal more speakers than the Kotland variety, which is only spoken on the southern part of Kotland island.
+Merrie is usually thought of as a pluricentric language with two main varieties which are largely mutually intelligible, those being Eastern Merrie, ''Dhraich Merriei Drieyi'', and Kotland (or Western) Merrie, ''Gròich Mierrii cheir Culland''. They're typically just referred to by their individual words for "language", those being ''Dhraich'' /vɹæx/ and ''Gròich'' /grɔχ/ respectively. Eastern Merrie is spoken in the central and western regions of Hárǝsi and has a great deal more speakers than the Kotland variety, which is only spoken on the southern part of Kotland island.
-Both varieties of Merrie exhibit largely the same grammatical features, differing primarily in pronunciation and vocabulary. There is a very pervasive system of initial mutations such that every word beginning with a consonant has 5 forms (including the Radical form). However, successive series of sound change have obscured the pronunciations of some mutated forms such that many forms are pronounced identically. Below are examples from Eastern Merrie:
+Both varieties of Merrie exhibit largely the same grammatical features, differing primarily in pronunciation and vocabulary. There is a very pervasive system of initial mutations such that every word beginning with a consonant has 5 forms (including the Radical form). Below is an example from both Merrie dialects meaning 'Her son likes my son':
 ==== English ====
 English is used on signage and in some documents meant to be read by foreigners such as shipping logs and tax documents. English is not spoken by the majority of the population of Hárǝsi and is not taught as a part of the national curriculum (Léna: ''Kǝsputo Láxtékkiu''), though it is available as an optional class in some schools.

Omaatje at 14:51, 24 July 2026

2026-07-24T14:51:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:51, 24 July 2026
Line 19:		Line 19:

	''Hárǝsi''</span>\|languages='''National:'''<br>[[Léna]]<br>'''Regional:'''<br>[[Eastern Merrie]], [[Kotland Merrie]]<br>'''Tourism:'''<br> [[English]]\|ung-member=no\|three-digit-code=MNI\|date-format=DD/MM/YYYY (Gregorian Calendar) <br>		''Hárǝsi''</span>\|languages='''National:'''<br>[[Léna]]<br>'''Regional:'''<br>[[Eastern Merrie]], [[Kotland Merrie]]<br>'''Tourism:'''<br> [[English]]\|ung-member=no\|three-digit-code=MNI\|date-format=DD/MM/YYYY (Gregorian Calendar) <br>
	FF/GG/CCC/O ([[Ngweská Calendar]]) <br>		FF/GG/CCC/O ([[Ngweská Calendar]]) <br>
	Gh/Ch/Ua ([[Merrie Calendar]], only in devolved governments)\|two-digit-code=HA\|demonym=Hárǝsi<ref>It is uncommon to refer to a person by this, typically their ethnonym (eg. Ngweská) will be used. For things relating to the country/government, Hárǝsi is used.</ref>}}		Gh/Ch/Ua ([[Merrie Calendar]], only in devolved governments)\|two-digit-code=HA\|demonym=Hárǝsi<ref>It is uncommon to refer to a person by this, typically their ethnonym (eg. Ngweská) will be used. For things relating to the country/government, Hárǝsi is used.</ref>}}
	The [[Ŋation]] of '''Hárǝsi''' /há.rǝ.si/, officially '''Míhóchihko Ngweskó Ikwonngóghoma''' /mí.hó.ɕih.ko ŋʷes.kó i.kʷoŋ.ŋó.ɣo.ma/ or "Independent Ngweská Territories" is a country on the continent of [[Archipelagia]], located between the [[West Gweng Sea\|West Gweng]] and [[West Murbet Sea\|West Murbet]] seas and sharing only one land border, with [[Coldba (Cuba)]]. It was founded by [[Omaatje]] on the 6th of January 2026 (Ngweská Calendar: 16/0A/001/4). It is a founding member of the [[WOOFS]] alliance alongside Coldba (Cuba), [[Kaipa]] and [[Adnar]].		The [[Ŋation]] of '''Hárǝsi''' /há.rǝ.si/, officially '''Míhóchihko Ngweskó Ikwonngóghoma''' /mí.hó.ɕih.ko ŋʷes.kó i.kʷoŋ.ŋó.ɣo.ma/ or "Independent Ngweská Territories" is a country on the continent of [[Archipelagia]], located between the [[West Gweng Sea\|West Gweng]] and [[West Murbet Sea\|West Murbet]] seas and sharing only one land border, with [[Coldba (Cuba)]]. It was founded by [[Omaatje]] on the 6th of January 2026 (Ngweská Calendar: 16/0A/001/4). It is a founding member of the [[WOOFS]] alliance alongside Coldba (Cuba), [[Kaipa]] and [[Adnar]].

Omaatje at 14:50, 24 July 2026

2026-07-24T14:50:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:50, 24 July 2026
Line 19:		Line 19:

	''Hárǝsi''</span>\|languages='''National:'''<br>[[Léna]]<br>'''Regional:'''<br>[[Eastern Merrie]], [[Kotland Merrie]]<br>'''Tourism:'''<br> [[English]]\|ung-member=no\|three-digit-code=MNI\|date-format=DD/MM/YYYY (Gregorian Calendar) <br>		''Hárǝsi''</span>\|languages='''National:'''<br>[[Léna]]<br>'''Regional:'''<br>[[Eastern Merrie]], [[Kotland Merrie]]<br>'''Tourism:'''<br> [[English]]\|ung-member=no\|three-digit-code=MNI\|date-format=DD/MM/YYYY (Gregorian Calendar) <br>
	FF/GG/CCC/O([[Ngweská Calendar]]) <br>		FF/GG/CCC/O ([[Ngweská Calendar]]) <br>
	Gh/Ch/Ua ([[Merrie Calendar]], only in devolved governments)\|two-digit-code=HA\|demonym=Hárǝsi<ref>It is uncommon to refer to a person by this, typically their ethnonym (eg. Ngweská) will be used. For things relating to the country/government, Hárǝsi is used.</ref>}}		Gh/Ch/Ua ([[Merrie Calendar]], only in devolved governments)\|two-digit-code=HA\|demonym=Hárǝsi<ref>It is uncommon to refer to a person by this, typically their ethnonym (eg. Ngweská) will be used. For things relating to the country/government, Hárǝsi is used.</ref>}}
	The [[Ŋation]] of '''Hárǝsi''' /há.rǝ.si/, officially '''Míhóchihko Ngweskó Ikwonngóghoma''' /mí.hó.ɕih.ko ŋʷes.kó i.kʷoŋ.ŋó.ɣo.ma/ or "Independent Ngweská Territories" is a country on the continent of [[Archipelagia]], located between the [[West Gweng Sea\|West Gweng]] and [[West Murbet Sea\|West Murbet]] seas and sharing only one land border, with [[Coldba (Cuba)]]. It was founded by [[Omaatje]] on the 6th of January 2026 (Ngweská Calendar: 16/0A/001/4). It is a founding member of the [[WOOFS]] alliance alongside Coldba (Cuba), [[Kaipa]] and [[Adnar]].		The [[Ŋation]] of '''Hárǝsi''' /há.rǝ.si/, officially '''Míhóchihko Ngweskó Ikwonngóghoma''' /mí.hó.ɕih.ko ŋʷes.kó i.kʷoŋ.ŋó.ɣo.ma/ or "Independent Ngweská Territories" is a country on the continent of [[Archipelagia]], located between the [[West Gweng Sea\|West Gweng]] and [[West Murbet Sea\|West Murbet]] seas and sharing only one land border, with [[Coldba (Cuba)]]. It was founded by [[Omaatje]] on the 6th of January 2026 (Ngweská Calendar: 16/0A/001/4). It is a founding member of the [[WOOFS]] alliance alongside Coldba (Cuba), [[Kaipa]] and [[Adnar]].

Omaatje: /* Language Policy and Controversy */

2026-07-23T11:40:09Z

Language Policy and Controversy

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:40, 23 July 2026
Line 152:		Line 152:

	=== Language Policy and Controversy ===		=== Language Policy and Controversy ===
	The government policy with regards to language in Hárǝsi is determined by the [[Hárǝsi Ministry of Culture\|Ministry of Culture]] (Léna: ''Xánǝc uwArássezú''). The one official language throughout the entire country is Standard Léna. It is legally required that it be the primary language of all signage, every official document and government proceeding, state-run education and all state media. The government also subsidises the production of TV, radio and stage shows as well as books if they are written in Léna. These efforts to promote the language began when the government moved to allow ~~immigrants~~ to gain Hárǝsi citizenship, a controversial move in the eyes of many but was justified as a necessary step for the country's modernisation.		The government policy with regards to language in Hárǝsi is determined by the [[Hárǝsi Ministry of Culture\|Ministry of Culture]] (Léna: ''Xánǝc uwArássezú''). The one official language throughout the entire country is Standard Léna. It is legally required that it be the primary language of all signage, every official document and government proceeding, state-run education and all state media. The government also subsidises the production of TV, radio and stage shows as well as books if they are written in Léna. These efforts to promote the language began when the government moved to allow foreign nationals to gain Hárǝsi citizenship, a controversial move in the eyes of many but was justified as a necessary step for the country's modernisation.

	Perhaps foreseeably, these policies have caused upset within the regions that speak Merrie, and recent court cases brought against the government have allowed Merrie to be placed above Léna on signage and some official documents in the majority-Merrie ''Cékweyye'', but all Merrie children must learn Léna as a second language in school and a proficiency test must be passed in order to graduate - something which is not required for Ngweská students. Additionally, areas which speak [[Léna Dialects\|divergent dialects]] from Standard Léna have levied criticism against the national government, saying that this centralisation of linguistic "power" is antithetical to the goals of the unified federal system. Minister [[Mikyéc Peytóxǝ́cché]] ([[Western Léna]]: ''Muksés Pochtókhǝ́ssé'') of the Liberal-Democratic party [[Ǝyoxí Jájhǝ́]] (English: Step Forward) has been the unofficial parliamentary leader of the movement to allow regions to teach primary school in the local dialect.		Perhaps foreseeably, these policies have caused upset within the regions that speak Merrie, and recent court cases brought against the government have allowed Merrie to be placed above Léna on signage and some official documents in the majority-Merrie ''Cékweyye'', but all Merrie children must learn Léna as a second language in school and a proficiency test must be passed in order to graduate - something which is not required for Ngweská students. Additionally, areas which speak [[Léna Dialects\|divergent dialects]] from Standard Léna have levied criticism against the national government, saying that this centralisation of linguistic "power" is antithetical to the goals of the unified federal system. Minister [[Mikyéc Peytóxǝ́cché]] ([[Western Léna]]: ''Muksés Pochtókhǝ́ssé'') of the Liberal-Democratic party [[Ǝyoxí Jájhǝ́]] (English: Step Forward) has been the unofficial parliamentary leader of the movement to allow regions to teach primary school in the local dialect.

	== References ==		== References ==

Omaatje: /* Religion */

2026-07-23T11:36:28Z

Religion

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:36, 23 July 2026
Line 50:		Line 50:
	There is no official state religion of Hárǝsi, though the vast majority of its inhabitants do practise a kind of religion. The most common one is [[Tuxxónggǝp\|Ngweská Mysticism]], called ''Tuxxónggǝp'' in Léna. It centres around a complex lunar calendar with several festivals dedicated to ancestral veneration, purification of food and water, ritual soup-making, etc. Each settlement has a [[Rikw\|shrine]] (Léna: ''rikw'', pl. ''riagwe'') to the local deity or ''Cékwo'' (pl. ''Cékwona'') where many local events such as weddings, funerals, feasts and dances centre. It is common for travellers going through a settlement to make a small offering of food to the ''rikw'' in order to guarantee safe further passage.		There is no official state religion of Hárǝsi, though the vast majority of its inhabitants do practise a kind of religion. The most common one is [[Tuxxónggǝp\|Ngweská Mysticism]], called ''Tuxxónggǝp'' in Léna. It centres around a complex lunar calendar with several festivals dedicated to ancestral veneration, purification of food and water, ritual soup-making, etc. Each settlement has a [[Rikw\|shrine]] (Léna: ''rikw'', pl. ''riagwe'') to the local deity or ''Cékwo'' (pl. ''Cékwona'') where many local events such as weddings, funerals, feasts and dances centre. It is common for travellers going through a settlement to make a small offering of food to the ''rikw'' in order to guarantee safe further passage.

	Also heavily present in Hárǝsi, mainly among the Merrie communities, is the [[Cult of Jennie]]. Not much is known about them and their practices are quite elusive, but the ~~great~~ [[Church of Jennie]] (Eastern Merrie: ''Gruieinnach ae Cyennie'', Western Merrie: ''Grùùinshinach cheir Jennie'') is located a short distance outside the village of [[Suach chidh Vogg]] in the south of Cékwely Ƨgghómma.[[File:Lena dialects.png\|thumb\|the dialects of Léna spoken in Hárǝsi]]		Also heavily present in Hárǝsi, mainly among the Merrie communities, is the [[Cult of Jennie]]. Not much is known about them and their practices are quite elusive, but the [[Church of Jennie\|Great Church of Jennie]] (Eastern Merrie: ''Gruieinnach ae Cyennie'', Western Merrie: ''Grùùinshinach cheir Jennie'') is located a short distance outside the village of [[Suach chidh Vogg]] in the south of Cékwely Ƨgghómma.[[File:Lena dialects.png\|thumb\|the dialects of Léna spoken in Hárǝsi]]

	=== Languages ===		=== Languages ===

Omaatje: /* Religion */

2026-07-23T11:34:29Z

Religion

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:34, 23 July 2026
Line 50:		Line 50:
	There is no official state religion of Hárǝsi, though the vast majority of its inhabitants do practise a kind of religion. The most common one is [[Tuxxónggǝp\|Ngweská Mysticism]], called ''Tuxxónggǝp'' in Léna. It centres around a complex lunar calendar with several festivals dedicated to ancestral veneration, purification of food and water, ritual soup-making, etc. Each settlement has a [[Rikw\|shrine]] (Léna: ''rikw'', pl. ''riagwe'') to the local deity or ''Cékwo'' (pl. ''Cékwona'') where many local events such as weddings, funerals, feasts and dances centre. It is common for travellers going through a settlement to make a small offering of food to the ''rikw'' in order to guarantee safe further passage.		There is no official state religion of Hárǝsi, though the vast majority of its inhabitants do practise a kind of religion. The most common one is [[Tuxxónggǝp\|Ngweská Mysticism]], called ''Tuxxónggǝp'' in Léna. It centres around a complex lunar calendar with several festivals dedicated to ancestral veneration, purification of food and water, ritual soup-making, etc. Each settlement has a [[Rikw\|shrine]] (Léna: ''rikw'', pl. ''riagwe'') to the local deity or ''Cékwo'' (pl. ''Cékwona'') where many local events such as weddings, funerals, feasts and dances centre. It is common for travellers going through a settlement to make a small offering of food to the ''rikw'' in order to guarantee safe further passage.

	Also heavily present in Hárǝsi, mainly among the Merrie communities, is the [[Cult of Jennie]]. Not much is known about them and their practices are quite elusive, but the great [[~~Temple~~ of Jennie]] (Eastern Merrie: ''Gruieinnach ae Cyennie'', Western Merrie: ''Grùùinshinach cheir Jennie'') is located a short distance outside the village of [[Suach chidh Vogg]] in the south of Cékwely Ƨgghómma.[[File:Lena dialects.png\|thumb\|the dialects of Léna spoken in Hárǝsi]]		Also heavily present in Hárǝsi, mainly among the Merrie communities, is the [[Cult of Jennie]]. Not much is known about them and their practices are quite elusive, but the great [[Church of Jennie]] (Eastern Merrie: ''Gruieinnach ae Cyennie'', Western Merrie: ''Grùùinshinach cheir Jennie'') is located a short distance outside the village of [[Suach chidh Vogg]] in the south of Cékwely Ƨgghómma.[[File:Lena dialects.png\|thumb\|the dialects of Léna spoken in Hárǝsi]]

	=== Languages ===		=== Languages ===

Omaatje: /* Population */

2026-07-23T11:33:23Z

Population

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:33, 23 July 2026
Line 45:		Line 45:

	=== Population ===		=== Population ===
	Hárǝsi is primarily made up of two ethnic groups, the Ngweská and the Merrie, with some immigrant populations beginning to appear within the last few years primarily from Coldba, Kaipa and a large number of refugees from [[Lavvakcesaa]], after the events of [[World War 2]]. The vast majority of Merrie live in the two Merrie ''Cékweyye'', [[Cékwely Ƨgghómma]] (Etatt Ennaidriegiu) and [[Cékwely Kollan]] (Etàtt Culland), with some notable populations in [[Cékwely Aikóihála]] around ~~the towns of~~ Yorómenngwe (''Dhoaiguorinn'') and [[Gwiyƨxxǝp]] (''Aimluiea'' ''Chrain''). The cultural capitals of each ethnicity are Ƨxeylá and [[Chrain aey Ain Cyieagh]].		Hárǝsi is primarily made up of two ethnic groups, the Ngweská and the Merrie, with some immigrant populations beginning to appear within the last few years primarily from Coldba, Kaipa and a large number of refugees from [[Lavvakcesaa]], after the events of [[World War 2]]. The vast majority of Merrie live in the two Merrie ''Cékweyye'', [[Cékwely Ƨgghómma]] (Etatt Ennaidriegiu) and [[Cékwely Kollan]] (Etàtt Culland), with some notable populations in [[Cékwely Aikóihála]] around Yorómenngwe (''Dhoaiguorinn'') and [[Gwiyƨxxǝp]] (''Aimluiea'' ''Chrain''). The cultural capitals of each ethnicity are Ƨxeylá and [[Chrain aey Ain Cyieagh]].

	=== Religion ===		=== Religion ===

Omaatje: /* Language Policy and Controversy */

2026-06-28T00:10:35Z

Language Policy and Controversy

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:10, 28 June 2026
Line 154:		Line 154:
	The government policy with regards to language in Hárǝsi is determined by the [[Hárǝsi Ministry of Culture\|Ministry of Culture]] (Léna: ''Xánǝc uwArássezú''). The one official language throughout the entire country is Standard Léna. It is legally required that it be the primary language of all signage, every official document and government proceeding, state-run education and all state media. The government also subsidises the production of TV, radio and stage shows as well as books if they are written in Léna. These efforts to promote the language began when the government moved to allow immigrants to gain Hárǝsi citizenship, a controversial move in the eyes of many but was justified as a necessary step for the country's modernisation.		The government policy with regards to language in Hárǝsi is determined by the [[Hárǝsi Ministry of Culture\|Ministry of Culture]] (Léna: ''Xánǝc uwArássezú''). The one official language throughout the entire country is Standard Léna. It is legally required that it be the primary language of all signage, every official document and government proceeding, state-run education and all state media. The government also subsidises the production of TV, radio and stage shows as well as books if they are written in Léna. These efforts to promote the language began when the government moved to allow immigrants to gain Hárǝsi citizenship, a controversial move in the eyes of many but was justified as a necessary step for the country's modernisation.

	Perhaps foreseeably, these policies have caused upset within the regions that speak Merrie, and recent court cases brought against the government have allowed Merrie to be placed above Léna on signage and some official documents in the majority-Merrie ''Cékweyye'', but all Merrie children must learn Léna as a second language in school and a proficiency test must be passed in order to graduate - something which is not required for Ngweská students. Additionally, areas which speak [[Léna Dialects\|divergent dialects]] from Standard Léna have levied criticism against the national government, saying that this centralisation of linguistic "power" is antithetical to the goals of the unified federal system. Minister [[Mikyéc Peytóxǝ́cché]] ([[Western Léna]]: ''Muksés ~~Pochtóxǝ́ssé~~'') of the Liberal-Democratic party [[Ǝyoxí Jájhǝ́]] (English: Step Forward) has been the unofficial parliamentary leader of the movement to allow regions to teach primary school in the local dialect.		Perhaps foreseeably, these policies have caused upset within the regions that speak Merrie, and recent court cases brought against the government have allowed Merrie to be placed above Léna on signage and some official documents in the majority-Merrie ''Cékweyye'', but all Merrie children must learn Léna as a second language in school and a proficiency test must be passed in order to graduate - something which is not required for Ngweská students. Additionally, areas which speak [[Léna Dialects\|divergent dialects]] from Standard Léna have levied criticism against the national government, saying that this centralisation of linguistic "power" is antithetical to the goals of the unified federal system. Minister [[Mikyéc Peytóxǝ́cché]] ([[Western Léna]]: ''Muksés Pochtókhǝ́ssé'') of the Liberal-Democratic party [[Ǝyoxí Jájhǝ́]] (English: Step Forward) has been the unofficial parliamentary leader of the movement to allow regions to teach primary school in the local dialect.

	== References ==		== References ==

Omaatje at 22:10, 15 February 2026

2026-02-15T22:10:27Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 <div style="
@@ Line 13: / Line 10: @@
 line-break:normal !important;
 ">
 ''Hárǝsi''</span>|languages='''National:'''<br>[[Léna]]<br>'''Regional:'''<br>[[Eastern Merrie]], [[Kotland Merrie]]<br>'''Tourism:'''<br> [[English]]|ung-member=no|three-digit-code=MNI|date-format=DD/MM/YYYY (Gregorian Calendar) <br>