Pulinakaram

Pulinakaram (pronounced: poo-li-NAH-krum), officialy the Union of Pulinakaram, is a city-state in at the most southern part of the Indian peninsula. It is a very small but quite rich country and poses as an important port between Europa, the Indian Union and the rest of Asia.

Pre-European colonization
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European colonization
In 1586 the first of the three trading ports, the Portugalizan one, was set up. It was named Leiriache.

In 1598 the Dutch port of Agelissen was set up. This port tried to expand and set up a second port on the other side of the inlet in 1689, but the French combatted this when they set up their colony in 1702, claiming the area around and making an agreement with the Dutch.

The trading ports started to attract more people from Europa and the colonies were filling up with ethnically French, Dutch and Portugaliza people.

Great War
After the Great War, the French port had about a third of it's land ceded to the United Kingdom, and the rest was split between the Dutch and Portugalizans. The subsequent anti-France morality and red scare against the French caused a lot of hatred and attacks against French people by the Dutch and Portuguese, and most French either moved out or were deported.

Independence
In 1962 the international community pressured the Netherland and Portugaliza to free the ports. The same year they held a referendum, which stated that the ports wanted to unify and get independence. The Indian Union was already trying to get the ports to be ceded to them, but now the port was protected by the Europeans. The now independent city-state still claimed the old French territory that was ceded to the United Kingdom after the Great War, but these claims were renounced in return for the Indian Union guaranteeing their independence.