04-03-2025, 08:51 PM
Derodashkafication process started as schools in Kozaki, Radin and Brakav make minority languages compulsory; NCECWT sees its powers expanded and budget doubled: for a more diverse Nadiya
Zarvosopol, Kozaki. It is a grand day today for the supporters of cultural diversity in the isles as the educational ministries of all of Brakav, Kozaki, and Radin announced the decision to drop Rodashka as a primary and compulsory language in favor of their local minority language those being Dundorfian for Brakav, Kozaki for Kozaki, and Kyo for Radin. The move was apparently proposed by the local residents themselves who pressured their local legislatures to encourage this decision, with some justifying their support for the move being the guilt that many ethnic Rodashkans are currently experiencing for oppressing their fellow citizens for thousands of years. In addition, government buildings have all been slowly getting their Rodashka signs replaced by ones of the three languages, but this move didn't stop at the BRK trifecta, it has also expanded to hoth Lesnov ans Vrosnok who both announced that in accordance with previous laws passed by the NGA, they will also enforce the propagation of the indegnous language. These policies and decisions when all grouped together show that the freshly independent republics are determined to lower the number of Rodashka speakers through peaceful means, but will they dare lower the share of ethnic Rodashka too? It seems that this outcome is inevitable as members of the Kozaki, Dundorfian, and Kyo minorities are experiencing a higher average number of child per woman of 3.2 while Rodashkans only report 2.4. Furthermore, the NGA recently passed a law expanding the powers of the Nadiyan Commission for Education, Child Welfare, and Teaching, to all aspects of education from kindergarten to the latest stage of high school while they see their budget doubled as they are now entering into a cooperative deal with the Commission for Culture and Arts, marking yet another great step in diversifying the isles both culturally and ethnically. Finally, during the conference that followed the NGA vote, some journalists asked the secretary for the Commission of Foreing Affairs and Kerisian Friendship, Polina Olga Pavlina, about their opinion of the recent comments and moves in Dolgava, and she only replied with "Okay and? We got bigger fishes to fry than entertaining some fantastical scenario where Trigunia somehow still exists and they are posing a delusional menace against those poor Dolgavans. It's not like we have any official diplomatic or economic ties with them anyway since we don't need them."