Republic of Malaya

History
The first settlements on the Malay Archipelago (also known as Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore and Brunei) date back to May of the second year of the Common Era (C.E.) (2 C.E.). Findings indicate that these people of mixed ethnicity settled on the banks of the Melaka river. The ruler of these people, Sultan Tuanku Blunique rested under a tree on the banks of the river. He then saw the locals playing upstream. His majesty asked "Who are those people playing there?", "Ampun Tuanku, they are the Melawai people. Locals, it seems," "Such a beautiful name, don't you think? In fact, I am calling our new country, Malaya," the king decreed. In the first days of this new civilization, the technological advances were few and small. While the development of the infrastructure of the area around the Melaka river was ongoing, the rivals from another neighboring country took much interest in Malaya's development. The Sultan realised this, and ordered his troops to cut the trees growing on the banks of the river, but only halfway. His majesty's bewildered troops only followed. That night, the rivals came down the river in boats, carrying weapons. The Malayan troops waited until they were right below the cut trees. When the time came, they cut the trees with only a few blows, and the rival country's army was destroyed. Thanks to the wise king, the people of Malaya can carry on with their modernization.

Modern Malaysia
3 days after the