Provinces of Ayaupia
| This page (or section) is a work in progress by its author(s) and should not be considered final. |
Ayaupia is divided into 17 provinces, which are the second level of subdivisions. Under three constituent countries, they are home of 90 subprovincial divisions, named as such because of their varying natures, those being the third level of administratives subdivisions.
Provinces were officialy established in 1955, after the country was formed. Their territories follow the broad variety of dialects and people that live in Ayaupia. Each province corresponds to an area where a dialect is spoken and where a specific culture is.
A province has its own parliament (the Provincial Assembly) which dictates specific laws and acts as the conductor of managing different aspects of life. This assembly can deny a law proposed by the Federal Assembly and make their own version, or ask for changes. Made of the most influential political parties, it has 50 seats where a party has to own at least 5 seats to be represented.
| Name | Capital | Location | Flag | Emblem |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Acasteloocia | Acastel | Palayonia | ||
| Alanuste | Nuste | Nestonia | ||
| Ateloocia | Atel | Palayonia | ||
| Cetapumia (Eastern Mountains) | Vastal | Palayonia | ||
| Ecalta | Ralapale | Palayonia | ||
| Estol | Nesopum | Nestonia | ||
| Melanicia | Apunacoo | Nestonia |
 |
.png) |
| Melapumia (Western Mountains) | Ovrapunac | Asconia | ||
| Mircinia | Pocaluyo | Asconia |
 |
.png) |
| Opapocia | Pascatel | Asconia |
 |
 |
| Ostec | Ocastaval | Asconia |
 |
.png) |
| Pacel | Planapap | Nestonia | ||
| Palescia | Plapoc | Nestonia | ||
| Piyecor | Yitinap | Asconia |
 |
 |
| Postacor | Planacor | Asconia |
 |
 |
| Puvastel | Ostayoo | Nestonia | ||
| Ustacor | Valap | Asconia |
 |
.png) |