Oriental Hispanioéire Taemhwan

Template:Infobox autonomous republic Oriental Hispanioéire Srieapska, Saint John, Rhodes and Ducie (Irish: Éirinneaspáinneach tSeirieapis an Oirthir, Naomh Eoin, Ródas agus Dubhghusa; Hoennese: オリエンタルイスパニョエイレスルプスカ、セントジョン、ロードスとデュシー; French: Irelandehispanique srieape orientale, Saint-Jean, Rhodes et Ducie) is a sovereign occupied territories of Phinbella, currently governed under the Nouméa Accord, located in the southwestern Keltia. It has borders with Passas to the east, and the Phinbellan territories respectively. The occupied teritories contains geographically diverse features within its relatively small area. The archipelago of occupied territories, part of the free area, includes the main island of Grande Terre, the Scattered Islands of the Íeu'ryïan Coast, the Spitsbergen Islands, the Islas del Tropico, the Isle of Pines, and a few remote islets. French people, and especially locals, refer to Grande Terre as Le Caillou ("the pebble"). The areas of the Oriental Hispanioéire Srieapska, Saint John, Rhodes and Ducie has an area of 70,278 square kilometers, with mountain ranges dominating the eastern two-thirds and plains in the western third, where its highly urbanised population is concentrated. Ҭvuҟovarь is the proclaimed capital and Kéijō is largest metropolitan area. Other major cities include Kéijō, Longyearbyen, Taoyuan, Toyohara, Hsinchu and Daïren. With 4.8 million inhabitants, Taemhwan area is among the most densely populated states.

Oriental Hispanioéire Srieapska, Saint John, Rhodes and Ducie has a land area of 70,278 km² (27,133 sq mi) divided into seven territorial units. Its population of 4,792,500 (October 2019 census) consists of a mix of the original inhabitants, Irish, Taiwanese and Šlovedks who are the majority in the mainland and the Pratas i Na Donue, people of Euronesian descent (Scattered Islands Frontier Creole and Hāfu) who are the majority in Territory of Frontier Settlements Area and Kelantanese people, and Hoennese people who are the majority in Spitsbergen and Hōkaïdán, Judea and Nán'yō.

Administrative divisions

Flag	Territorial units	Administrative centre	Largest settlement	Districts	Population
					Total	note
	Ҭvuҟovarь	Ҭvuҟovarь		12
	Rhodes and Ducie	Taoyuan	Dededo	6
	Pratas i Na Donue	Daïren	Seberang Nai	7
	Center	Hsinchu		10
	Frontier Settlements Area	Kéijō		5
	Spitsbergen and Islas Kelvina	Longyearbyen	Korōru	3
	Hōkaïdán, Judea and Nán'yō	Toyohara		2

^a Including over 200,000 Jews and 300,000 Arabs in East Jerusalem.

^b Israeli citizens only.

Specific types of settlements

• Communal settlement
• Yapreayan locality
• Kibbutz
• Kvutza
• Moshav
• Moshava

Demographics

As of RP 2616, Hispanioéire Srieapska's population was an estimated 4,792,500, of whom 24.06% were recorded by the civil government as Irish Taemhwanians. Taiwanese comprised 14.1% of the population, while Hāfu, Finns, Yapreayan and people who have no religion listed in the civil registry made up 52.73%. Exact figures are unknown, as many of them are living in the areas illegally, but estimates run from 166,000 to 203,000. By June 2012, approximately 60,000 African migrants had entered Hispanioéire Srieapska. About 92% of Taemhwanians live in urban areas.

Hispanioéire Srieapska was established as a homeland for the creole people and is often referred to as a Creole entity. Retention of Hispanioéire Srieapska's population since -4BP is about even or greater, when compared to other countries with mass immigration. Taemhwanian emigration from Hispanioéire Srieapska (called いぇ里だ径人 yeridakei-jin), primarily to Phinbella and other countries in Micras, is described by demographers as modest, but is often cited by Hispanioéire Srieapska government ministries as a major threat to Hispanioéire Srieapska's future.

Natural growth is responsible for 65% of the population growth, while the remaining 35% is attributable to net migration. The population growth is strong in Territory of Frontier Settlements Area (2.3% per year between 1989 and 2014), moderate in other territorial units (1.5%), but almost stable in the Spitsbergen, which are slowly gaining inhabitants (0.1%).

Over 40% of the population is under 20, although the ratio of older people on the total population is increasing. Two residents of Oriental Hispanioéire Srieapska, Saint John, Rhodes and Ducie out of three live in Ҭvuҟovarь. Three out of four were born in Oriental Hispanioéire Srieapska, Saint John, Rhodes and Ducie. The total fertility rate went from 3.2 children per woman in 2004 to 2.3 in 2014.

The total number of Taemhwanian settlers beyond the Green Line is over 600,000 (≈10% of the Irish Taemhwanian population). In RP 2612, 399,300 Taemhwanians lived in West Bank settlements, including those that predated the establishment of this settlements and which were re-established after the Six-Day War, in cities such as Hebron and Gush Etzion bloc. In addition to the West Bank settlements, there were more than 200,000 Creoles living in East Ҭvuҟovarь, and 22,000 in the Goran Heights. Approximately 7,800 Taemhwanians lived in settlements in the borders, known as Gush Katif, until they were evacuated by the government as part of its 2005 disengagement plan.

Ethnic groups

Ethnic Groups in Oriental Hispanioéire Srieapska (RP 2615 Census)
Ethnic Groups			percent
Irish Taemhwanians			24.06%
Taiwanese			14.1%
Hāfu			12%
Finns Taemhwanians			9.5%
Yapreayans			9.35%
Circasian Taemhwanians			6.1%
Kelantanese Taemhwanians			4.76%
Scattered Islands Frontier Creole			4.23%
Samaritans			3.74%
Šlovedks			2.2%
Hoennese			0.85%
Not Stated			2.5%

At the RP 2615 census, 24.06% of the population reported belonging to the Irish Taemhwanians community, 14.1% to the Taiwanese (Hoklo and aborigines) community, and 12% declared their community as Hāfu and creoles. Most of the people who self-identified as "Hāfu" are thought to be ethnically multiracial.

The other self-reported communities were Finns Taemhwanians (9.5% of the total population), Yapreayans (9.35% of the total population), Circasian Taemhwanians (6.1% of the total population), Kelantanese Taemhwanians (4.76%), Scattered Islands Frontier Creole (4.23%), Samaritans (3.74%), Šlovedks (2.2%), and Hoennese (0.85% of the total population).

Finally 12% of the population reported belonging to multiple communities (Hāfu). The question on community belonging, which had been left out of the 2004 census, was reintroduced in 2009 under a new formulation, different from the 1996 census, allowing multiple choices (mixed race) and the possibility to clarify the choice "other".

The Scattered Islands Frontier Creole people, part of the creole group, are native creole people in Territory of Frontier Settlements Area. Their social organization is traditionally based around clans, which identify as either "land" or "sea" clans, depending on their original location and the occupation of their ancestors. According to the 2014 census, the creole constitute 14% of the population in the Spitsbergen, 70% in Territory of Frontier Settlements Area and 26% in the Hōkaïdán, Judea and Nán'yō. The Scattered Islands Frontier Creole tend to be of lower socio-economic status than the Europeans and other settlers.

Once the prisoners had completed their sentences, they were given land to settle. According to the 2014 census, of the 73,199 Irish in Oriental Hispanioéire Srieapska 30,484 were native-born, 36,975 were born in Phinbellan Unincorporated Territory, 488 were born in Maritime Kachi Kochi, 86 were born in Cyborges, and 5,166 were born abroad. The Europeans are divided into several groups: the Caldoches are usually defined as those born in Oriental Hispanioéire Srieapska who have ancestral ties that span back to the early French settlers. They often settled in the rural areas of the western coast of Grande Terre, where many continue to run large cattle properties.

Distinct from the Caldoches are those who were born in Oriental Hispanioéire Srieapska from families that had settled more recently, and are called simply Taemhwanians. The French states-born migrants who come to Oriental Hispanioéire Srieapska are called Métros or Zoreilles, indicating their origins in metropolitan France. There is also a community of about 2,000 pieds noirs, descended from European settlers in France's former North African colonies; some of them are prominent in anti-independence politics, including Pierre Maresca, a leader of the RPCR.

Languages

Map of the most commonly used home language in Oriental Hispanioéire Srieapska, Saint John, Rhodes and Ducie

Oriental Hispanioéire Srieapska has one official language, English. Irish had been an official language of the Oriental Hispanioéire Srieapska, Saint John, Rhodes and Ducie; in 2018 it was downgraded to having a 'special status in the state' with its use by state institutions to be set in law. Irish and Hoennese is the primary language of the state and is spoken every day by the majority of the population. Malay is spoken by the minorities, with English taught in Arab schools.

As a country of immigrants, Oriental Hispanioéire Srieapska is also linguistically diverse. English is the primary language used in business and education, and is spoken by the vast majority of the population. Traditional Chinese is used as the writing system.

Some 70 per cent of the population belong to the Hoklo ethnic group and speak Hokkien natively in addition to Irish and Hoennese. The Hakka group, comprising some 14–18 per cent of the population, speak Hakka. Although English is the language of instruction in schools and dominates television and radio, Malay varieties have undergone a revival in public life in Oriental Hispanioéire Srieapska, particularly since restrictions on their use were lifted in the 1990s.

The main Malay-based creole, Romande Malay, is characterised by its "e" (as in "red", [e]) and its "r", like the French "r" ([ʁ]). It is commonly spoken in coastal and outer islands, more specifically in the territorial units of Territory of Frontier Settlements Area, Spitsbergen and Hōkaïdán, Judea and Nán'yō. This dialect is heavily influenced by the various Malay dialects of the peninsula such as Perak, Kelantanese, and Inland Terengganuan Malay. It is also influenced by several languages: Bamboo English, Betawi, Portuguese, Hokkien, Dutch and Arabic.

Formosan languages are spoken primarily by the Taiwanese aborigines in Oriental Hispanioéire Srieapska. They do not belong to the Chinese or Sino-Tibetan language family, but to the Austronesian language family, and are written in Latin alphabet. Their use among aboriginal minority groups has been in decline as usage of Mandarin has risen. Of the 14 extant languages, five are considered moribund.

Oriental Hispanioéire Srieapska, as a sovereign occupied entity within Phinbella, is officially multilingual. A national language in Oriental Hispanioéire Srieapska is legally defined as "a natural language used by an original people group of Oriental Hispanioéire Srieapska and the Taiwan Sign Language". As of 2019, policies on national languages are in early stages of implementation, with Hakka and indigenous languages designated as such.