Yucatán Republic (World War III)

The Yucatán Republic (Spanish: República de Yucatán) is a country in Central America. Formerly part of the Spanish Empire and Mexico. It is borders by Guatemala and Oaxaca to the south. To the north lies the Gulf of Mexico.

The first such indepentant state known as the Yucatan Repbulic existed in the 1800s, when it declared independance from the Mexican Federation. The basis for the modern republic was formed after World War III.

After the unconditional surrender of the Mexican government after their failed invasion of the United States after World War III, Mexico was disentagrated into several U.S. puppet states. Of those, the Yucatan Republic was formed, forming what consisted of the Mexican states of Yucatan, Quintana Roo, Campeche and Tabasco.

Post-World War III
After World War III, the victorious American forces divided Mexico into several U.S. puppet states. Guatemala was given the Mexican state of Chiapas. The American military established the Yucatan Republic, installing retired Marine Corps general Angela Salinas to be the republic's first President while and retired Navy Admiral Christina Alvardo to be her Vice President.

The Yucatan Defense was supplied by the United States military, and for the most part, was led by American military leaders. Gradually however, the republic's leaderships began to be replaced by native-Yucatani people.

Language
Spanish is the national language of the Yucatan Republic.

Military
Still considered a puppet state, the Yucatan Forces (Spanish: Fuerzas de Yucatán), considered the federal defense of the Yucatan Republic is supplied and even trained by the United States military. While the Yucatan Forces is military force considered completely separate from the U.S. Armed Forces, Yucatani troops are trained by American expeditionary officers, and even train on United States military bases, primarily in Puerto Rico and even Mainland United States.