Umat'akbar

The Imperial Theocratic Caliphate of Umat'akbar, or Umat'akbar, meaning "one great land" in Arabic, was a large country spreading across the the Middle East, including parts of Africa and northern India. At the time of its formation, it was the largest sovereign state on the planet. Formed in 2113 as a result of the Muslim War in 2098, it boasted a population of around four billion people, all of the Sunni Islam religion.

From its formation, all ancient Islamic structures and civilizations were preserved. After the war, the borders were heavily regulated and enforced, allowing no immigrants to enter the nation unless of the Sunni Islam religion, to preserve the religion and culture. The skies above were also constantly surveyed through large watchtowers and missiles.

The nation was a world superpower, and the largest nation on Earth at the time of its formation. The sovereignty of Umat'akbar was to be preserved at all costs, including destroying all opposition at any opportunity. Only rarely were citizens allowed to travel. Umat'akbar was an imperial, unitary, theocratic monarchy, ruled by one absolute caliph and his disciples, chosen only by the caliph himself. The Qur'an was the only constitution. Umat'akbar's economy was entirely self-sustained by interior trading and farming, as well as mining and fishing.

After the Storm in 2123, a decade after its formation, Umat'akbar began to degrade in power. As Northern Africa became glassed, and the southern Middle East sank into the sea, it became difficult to support the nation. Umat'akbar's first and only sultan, Zaghlool al-Shaheed, desperately attempted to sustain his empire.