Zambia-Malawi (German Heritage)

Zambia-Malawi, known alternatively as the Central African Federation (CAF), is a nation in Southern Africa (though some sources place it in East Africa). The CAF has a population of roughly 50 million, and has 16 official languages. The CAF shares land borders with, , , , , and.

Zambia-Malawi is a made up of four “Union Territories” - Northern and Southern Zambia, Malawi and the capital,. Each Territory has a state parliament, made up of 30 members (MSPs), 10% of which are assigned to the white minority. There are two voting rolls, a “White” and “majority” roll. The African population can only be registered on the majority roll, whereas the white population can chose to register on either roll (though not both at the same time).

Since the 11th century, present-day Zambia-Malawi has been the site of several organised states and kingdoms as well as a major route for migration and trade. The of  first demarcated the present territory during the 1890s; it gained de facto independence in 1919. In 1965, conflict erupted between the Conservative White Minority and Black Nationalists (and some Liberal Whites). The (1964-1972) became an important theatre of the  between the German-backed Conservatives and American-backed Revolutionaries. The Bush War became the most infamous of the various African Proxy Conflicts, and had consequences far beyond its reasonably modest geopolitical area. In 1972, the Lancaster House Agreement paved the way for the first National universal election, and victory for the Patriotic Front, led by.

===Vice-President of Zambia-Malawi

Southern Africa

 * Not to be confused with the nation of .