Confederación Iberica (1983: Doomsday)

In 1984 three Spanish Juntas: Jaca, Calahorra and Tudela joined forces to tackle the Basque expansion. It was the origin of a new union that eventually will be called the "Confederación del Rio Ebro" and after "Confederación Iberica" (Iberian Confederacy).

History
In 1984, Basque separatists had seized power in Pamplona (where because of the radiactive contamination had moved the Basque government) and Logroño. Local Juntas so far had ruled there had forced to move respectively to Tudela and Calahorra. Both asked for assistance from neighboring Jaca council that had a regiment of Cazadores de Montaña and other surviving military forces. The union of the three Juntas together to stop the advance of Basques and later managed to regain La Rioja and some territories of Navarre.

Meanwhile the three boards were gaining influence over other local authorities in the valley of the Ebro, the municipalities of Calatayud, Siguenza, Molina de Aragon, Albarracin and Medinaceli joined willingly or by force to the new nation that in 1989 takes the name of Confederación del Ebro.

In 1996 the municipality of Soria joined the Confederacy.

In 2007 the Confederation was extended by the Aragonese Pyrenees absorbing the Junta of Benasque.

Politics
Iberia is a confederation of small councils and cantons, which enjoy broad autonomy. The confederal government based in Jaca maintains the direction of foreign policy and defense. The Presidency of the Confederacy's only representative. Confederal Parliament's called "Cortes Generales" is the true power of the State, is divided into three national chambers: the Navarrese, Castilian and the Aragonese, bringing together representatives of each community which once formed part of each of the regions in which Spain was divided. This Parliament elects the president of the Confederation and the judges of the "Audiencia Suprema" (Supreme Court).

Because of the peculiar structure of the Iberian Parliament, political parties are fundamentally nationalist.