The Savverian Provinces

By the end of 2022, Savveria have 10 Provinces with Population "evenly" Distributed between The Provinces and 1 Special Capital Territory as The Capital City of Sfaxthenae

Map:

List:

1. Province of Tunisia
Capital: Carthanisia
Created: 1960
Number/Word (on the map): 1

2. Province of Sicily
Capital: Palarmosia
Created: 1960
Number/Word (on the map): 2

3. Province of Tripolitania
Capital: Tripoliea
Created: 1960
Number/Word (on the map): 3

4. Province of Constantinia
Capital: Constantine
Created: 1960
Number/Word (on the map): 4

5. Province of Misratania
Capital: Misrutas
Created: 1972
Number/Word (on the map): 5

6. Province of Soussia
Capital: Hassoumetum
Created: 1977
Number/Word (on the map): 6

7. Province of Sardinia
Capital: Caglari
Created: 1977
Number/Word (on the map): 7

8. Province of Gabesia
Capital: Tagabae
Created: 1994
Number/Word (on the map): 8

9. Province of Nabatania
Capital: Anbana
Created: 2005
Number/Word (on the map): 9

10. Province of Surtania
Capital: Medesurtanta
Created: 2018
Number/Word (on the map): 10

A. Special Capital Territory of Sfaxthenae
Capital: Sfaxthenae
Created: 1977
Number/Word (on the map): SCT

Background

The States System were introduced in 1960 by The United Socialist States of Savveria which was called "Socialist State" in tries to put down separatist movement, with The First 4 Socialist States were Tunisia, Insularia (now Sicily), Tripolitania, and Constantinia. The first addition were introduced in 1972 with Misratania, and The second addition was made in 1977 with The Introduction of Soussia and Sardinia, and the Introduction of Special Capital Territory (S.C.T.) of Sfaxthenae. The third and fourth additions made in 1994 and 2005 with The Introduction of Gabesia and Nabatania respectively, and the last addition was in 2018 with The Introduction of Surtania which made up The current 10 Administartive Units today. In 2002 when Savveria reforms into Centrist State the States were Reformed into Provinces losing a substantial amount of Autonomy.