Democratic Asian Republican Movement (Revolutionary Front)

The East Asian Democratic Movement to Resist Marxist Ideals, also known as the Democratic Asian Republican Movement (abbreviated to DARM) is an anti-communist organisation in East Asia. It was formed on the 18th of March 1973 in response to the alliance of the five major communist states in the region; China, North Korea, Vietnam, Laos and Kampuchea.

Formation
Following the communist victories in the Second Indochinese War and the forming of the ARUF in 1972, Japan decided to create an alliance to fulfill the USA's containment plan in Asia in order to stem the flow of Marxist style governments in Asia. Seeking to improve ties with fellow states in East Asia, the Japanese government sent an invitation to other non-Communist East Asian states; South Korea, Taiwan, the Philippines and the remnants of Imperial Russia in Sakhalin.

Government
The government of the Democratic Asian Republican Movement is a five part council with delegates from all member states. It focuses on a unanimous voting system with all member states possessing the right to veto a notion.

Ideology
The Democratic Asian Republican Movement's main ideology is a mix between military juntas and true democratic states. However, some members also have a monarchy running their nations.

Members
There are five member states:
 * Japan
 * Taiwan
 * Republic of Korea
 * Philippines
 * Imperial Russia

Currency
The main currency is the Chinese Yuan but in some places, the Korean People's Won is used.