North Mauritania (The Maxorata Empire)

The Guanche Republic of Mauritania (Guanche: Tagduda Guanche n Maurenata), also known as GR Mauritania, Mauritania-Tinguaranfaya or simply North Mauritania, is a country in the Maghreb region of Northwestern Africa. It is one of the largest countries in Africa and is bordered by South Mauritania to the south, the Spanish Sahara to the west, Morocco to the north, Algeria in the northeast, Mali in the east and southeast, and Senegal in the southwest.

It’s flag is partially inspired by the Maxorata Empire’s flag, using the Guanche symbol of liberty. This is because it used to be ruled by them until 1714, when they became independent.

It's official language is Guanche Tamazight, due to the fact that they were part of the Maxorata Empire until 1714 when Yose II lost it because of protests and threats from the British. However, North Mauritania today is a close ally of the Maxorata Empire, and both of their leaders have frequent meetings; unlike South Mauritania, which is an enemy of both nations.

North Mauritania refers to both countries as Maurenata (North and South), while South Mauritania calls them both 'Mūrītānīyah' (North and South), presumably because of territorial claims.

History
In 1385, after the grand expansion of the Maxo people, the north of the geographical region known as Mauritania was conquered by the Maxorata Empire colonialists, while the south was ruled by the Moors. The north was called Maurenata, and the south was called Mūrītānīyah.

When the north gained independence from the Maxorata Empire in 1714, they proposed unity with their southern neighbour, and united together as the Emirate Of Mauritania.

However, because the culture and people of the northern and southern region of the new Emirate were so different, they couldn’t coexist peacefully under one monarch. Riots and racial conflicts were an everyday occurrence.

This social tension eventually transformed into a full scale civil war in 1895, which ended in the collapse of the Mauritanian monarchy and the country’s separation in two: the Guanche Republic Of Mauritania, and the Islamic People’s Republic Of Mauritania. They remained separated for much of the 20th century.

Mekossa. Democratic Land of Mauritania.
In 1963, the President Of South Mauritania, Sidya Mekossa, sent troops into North Mauritania to occupy it with the goal of reuniting Mauritania as a dictatorship,  with a whole new religion based around him. This new Democratic Land Of Mauritania was very politically unstable, and none of the people wanted to follow Sidya Mekossa's faux religion and personality cult. Sidya Mekossa was widely renowned for his many self-made titles: His Most Excellent Greatness, Field Marshal President and Raïs Sidya Sesse Mekossa Of Mauritania, Lord of the Guanches and the people of Allah, uniter of races and supervisor of the bright future of the soil of the people.

This new united country didn’t last very long though, despite President Mekossa's attempt to unite the people under one single new order and quell riots, and Guanche rebels stormed the Presidential Palace and put an end to the regime in 1970.

North and South Mauritania once again split in two in 1970, and are still separated to this day.