This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revision | ||
| ukuhero [2026/04/12 20:45] – Finished main article commonpolarity | ukuhero [2026/04/12 20:59] (current) – commonpolarity | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
| Under British administration, | Under British administration, | ||
| + | |||
| + | <WRAP right> | ||
| + | ^ {{: | ||
| + | | The final flag of the Commonwealth of Ukehero, \\ adopted in 1989. It was replaced in \\ 2010 by the current flag. | | ||
| + | </ | ||
| On December 25, 1989, the fifth anniversary of independence—Cape Samu was officially integrated into the Ukuhero from Australia following a period of civil unrest and mass independence protests. Upon its handover, Cape Samu replaced Ukuhero City (now Sunazakai) as the national capital. During this time, a republican movement primarily lead by the Labor Movement for Socialism, a revolutionary socialist splitoff from the Labor Party following emphasis on working within state structures, would begin, building the framework for modern-day Ukuhero. | On December 25, 1989, the fifth anniversary of independence—Cape Samu was officially integrated into the Ukuhero from Australia following a period of civil unrest and mass independence protests. Upon its handover, Cape Samu replaced Ukuhero City (now Sunazakai) as the national capital. During this time, a republican movement primarily lead by the Labor Movement for Socialism, a revolutionary socialist splitoff from the Labor Party following emphasis on working within state structures, would begin, building the framework for modern-day Ukuhero. | ||