British Overseas Territories (Revolution!)

There are currently 15 Overseas Territories under the jurisdiction of the United Kingdom. The territories are considered to be the former remains of the British Empire (even through many people still refer to the nation as such). Since start of Decolonisation in the 1970s and it's eventual end in the 1990s, many British territories wished to remain under the direct rule of the monarchy. British Overseas Territories are found on most every continent. This differs from nations that are Co-Dominions that are ruled by two Monarchs from two different nations, with the most well-known example being the Anglo-Dutch Co-Dominion of Transvaal and the Kingdom of Maylasia. While other nations like Canada, Australia, Zanzibar, Soudan, Congo and a few other African territories are considered Dominions of the British Imperial Commonwealth, a political union that is considered to be the successor to the British Empire.

Aden
Located in the former Italian territory of Yemen, (Now the Republic of Yemen) Aden is an important port city in the Red Sea, and is used by the UK for oil production and hosts an airfield that is used by the RAF and Civilian aircraft. The Parliament uses the Westminster system, as used by their British masters, the Aden Conservatives are currently in power.