Democratic Ramay

Democratic Ramay (: Ramay Prajadipati), also described as the Regime of Death, was the East Ramayan state that existed under the control of the Communist Party of All-Ramay under a totalitarian dictatorship between 1981 and 1986. It was controlled by the Red Warriors, a  of the Communist Party of All-Ramay, established by Sang Nila, the general secretary of the party, upon the fall of Sragen from government forces on the 17th of October 1981. It inherited all the territory once controlled by East Ramay.

During its rule in power between 1981 and 1986, the red warriors were responsible for the deaths of 8-10 million East Ramayans through forced labor, executions, starvation, and disease, and constitutes as one of the worst mass killings recorded to date. The red warriors central committee believed that these undesirables were hindering the progress of Democratic Ramay, and deserved to be killed or die. As a result of the massive loss of population, Democratic Ramay suffered from one of the worst famines in the history of the country, killing at least two million alone in four years. Internal struggles by late 1985 toppled the regime when some ethnic Yafan generals, with the backing of most of the military, performed a coup on Sang Nila. On the 1st of November 1986, Democratic Ramay was formally abolished and the country renamed to South Kesh.

The country's radical shift from a market-based economy to a centrally planned one in a matter of days was part of Sang Nila's great step forward, which envisioned a fully communist state within months of transitioning. All forms of money and currency were banned and abolished, resulting in the return of a barter and trade economy. Banks and other credit unions were burned. Schools, universities, and institutions were also destroyed as they did not play a role in East Ramay's revolution. Places of worship and religion were hit the hardest, with close to 90% being destroyed or damaged during the reign of the red warriors.