East African Federation

The East Africa Federation, commonly abbreviated as EAF, is a federation in southeastern Africa that encompasses the former countries of the Sultanate of Zanzibar, Bambatawa, and English Equatoria.

Additionally, EAF is northwest of Madagascar and southeast of Chad. They are also a member state of the organization United Nations.

Physical Subdivisions
Since EAF is a federation, it is divided into smaller self-governing entities below the head of state. In this case, the aforementioned nation is divided into provinces.

Each province's leader has the ability to self-govern; they can enforce laws, create laws, etc. However, laws are still confined to the province it is being enforced in, as well as EAF's national law.

Also, the countries that formed EAF mostly correspond to EAF's provinces, with only one difference; former English Equatoria is split into three provinces.

Non-Physical Subdivisions
Additionally, EAF also has another system of divided governing power. In this case, it is the distribution of top-level leadership into two parts: the Prime Minister and the President. The President represents EAF on an international scale, while the Prime Minister represents EAF on a domestic scale.

Top-level leaders cannot veto the decision of others on the same level as of now, due to the lack of top-priority governors; there are only two. However, a veto system is planned to be put in place when EAF obtains more potential leaders.