Singaradscha

Singaradscha was a Teutonic leased territory in Samot-Seratofian Eastern Ramay between 1874 and 1925, and a between the Republic of East Ramay and ITGE between 1925 and 1966. Covering an area of 118 km2 (46 sqmi), it was centred on the city of Singaraja ("Singaradscha") on the southeastern coast of what is now South Kesh. It was originally leased from the Samot-Seratofian Empire in 1874 for a period of 99 years to facilitate Teutonic ships and vessels on their journeys to Shimakawa and other locations within southern Kesh. After the loss of the Teutonic empire and the SSE, the leased territory was made a condominium as per the treaty of Zuchmabolz shortly after the independence of East Ramay in 1925 from the Samot-Seratofian Empire.

While according to law both East Ramay and the Imperial Teutonic Government in Exile shared equal powers over Singaradscha after the treaty of Zuchmabolz, in practice, East Ramay possessed far greater powers to influence the internal politics and policies of the condominium. The Imperial Teutonic Government in Exile, falling into more disorganization and by the late 1940s, had become a puppet of the Alvak-Teuton army and government in Alva, and thus was severly limited in its ability to project power from the other side of the continent. At the onset of the Kesh Wars, a round of negotiations took place between the powers, and was finally agreed that East Ramay would fully absorb Singaradscha into its sovereign territory, while respecting the unique traditions and system of government already installed in the condominium. East Ramay also agreed to pay the government-in-exile an undisclosed amount of money, and to bear the condominum government's debts.

Singaradscha would cease to exist on 1 March 1966 in a handover ceremony attended by both sides, marking the end of 92 years of Teutonic presence in the city and surrounding areas.