Kadolha

Kadolha (Kadolhan: Кадољска / Kadoljska), officially the Republic of Kadolha (Kadolhan: Народовладство Кадољска / Narodovladstvo Kadoljska), is a  located in southern Zemlya, bordering Bloodia to the northwest, Veršec to the south, Lipnitia to the north and Lubilia to the east. Kradelas, is located in the Capital Voivodeship and it is the official seating of the government.

The Kadolhans are an ethnic group that formed in the Cozars in the 6th century, migrating from what is now known as modern-day Sremia. The Kadolhans invaded the Eutrucian Empire and formed the Kadolhan despotate in 603, expanding and forming the Kingdom of Kadolha in 692. The Kadolhan Empire was formed in 722, encompassing most of the Cozars, and it was unofficially called the Cozar Empire by its neighbours. Kadolha remained a Rodnover nation, rejecting from the Eutrucian Empire, and slaughtering missionaries that have attempted spreading. The Kadolhan Empire was dissolved into fourteen smaller states in 1503, with the Principality of Kradelas proclaimed in 1508, which would a century later lead to the Reunification War. The Principality of Kradelas united the other thirteen states through a war started in 1573 and in 1711 the First Kadolhan Republic was established. The 1802 coup d'état paved the way for a presidential system, forming the Second Kadolhan Republic and placing the reformed constitution into effect. In 1897, Kadolha invaded the Kingdom of Lubilia and annexed it in a matter of days after the Lubilian government announced its surrender. Kadolhans were met with almost no resistance as the Lubilians did not intend to fight them. This invasion was often characterized as an attempt to recreate the Kadolhan Empire or Greater Kadolha in general. [FIRST GREAT WAR]. In 1924, The Storming of Kradelas, led by Dragan Obrenović, toppled the Republican government and placed a Revivalist government in power lasting to this day. [SECOND GREAT WAR].

Kadolha is the leading member of the Collective Strategic Defense Organization (CSDO). Kadolha has adhered a isolationist policy with closed borders, although there are many ethnic groups located on the borders with neighboring countries. Kadolha is ranked as one of the richest and most developed countries in Slavia.

Politics and government
Kadolha is a Revivalist republic, with the government divided into a executive branch, legislative branch and judicial branch.

The government and politics of Kadolha function as a Revivalist republic, where a is enforced and the Vrhovni Vođa is both the head of state and head of government.

The Vrhovni Vođa is responsible for appointing members of the Council of Bureau Executives, including members of the National Assembly and the judicial branch.

The executive branch is composed of the Vrhovni Vođa and the Council of Bureau Executives.

The legislative branch of the government forms the National Assembly. The National Assembly is a legislative body and it has a total of 518 members with a term of five years. 518 candidates are appointed by the Vrhovni Vođa, but before convening they will be subject to a national referendum, in which the majority of votes that are against the new assembly will be prompted to its dissolution, and a public election will be held by its geographic constituencies. Its members are employers confederations, employees confederations, liberal professions and public bodies.

The judicial branch of the government is the Supreme Court, which is the highest authority within the justice system, where judges are appointed by the Vrhovni Vođa himself. The Court of Criminal Appeal has the power of judicial review within the justice system, and the judges are also appointed by the Vrhovni Vođa.

The current party in power is the National Revivalist Party.

Foreign relations
Kadolha's foreign policy is conducted by the Bureau of Foreign Affairs and its head, the Bureau Executive of Foreign Affairs. The current bureau executive is Bojan Nemanjić. The main aims of the Bureau for Foreign Affairs are to represent Kadolha before other states; safeguarding the interests of the Kadolhan state and of its citizens abroad; the promotion of Kadolhan culture; and the fostering of closer relations with the Kadolhan diaspora.

Kadolha is allied with Lipnitia, Sauvrania and Lubilia in a military and economic alliance called the Collective Strategic Defense Organization (CSDO). Kadolha maintains relations with all countries in Slavia, having an embassy or consulate in each.

Law and criminal justice
Kadolha has a three-tiered judicial system, the system is overseen by the Bureau of Justice, specifically by the Bureau Executive of Justice. The current law system in use is the typical system. The judiciary system is made up of the following three courts:
 * Supreme Court of the State and the Highest Commission — The highest judiciary body in the state, also known as the "court of last resort". The Supreme Court is responsible for the trial of offenders who have attempted or have caused immense damaged to the state.
 * Court of Criminal Appeal — This court hears and reviews appeals from legal cases that have already been heard in a high or lower court.
 * High Court of Justice and Lower Court of Justice — The lower court may take in appeals, the decision of this court is often reviewed by the Court of Criminal Appeal. The High Court of Justice is the court which deals at first instance with the most serious and important civil and criminal cases.

The law is enforced by the Kadolhan National Police Force, which itself is subordinate to the Bureau of Internal Affairs. National security, intelligence and counterintelligence operations are handled by the State Security Agency.

The judiciary system also holds two supreme war tribunals, they are tasked to trial and bring a final verdict to war criminals of both Kadolhan and foreign origin, which is done after a certain amount of evidence is gathered and when witnesses are brought in after a war that Kadolha took part in. Throughout Kadolha's military history, since the year the war tribunal was established in 1804, there have been only a few cases involving war criminals of Kadolhan origin, although there was a case of treachery involved, because it was commonly foreign soldiers and officers who were trialed, and very likely imprisoned or executed. The two war tribunals are the following:
 * Supreme War Tribunal of the First Class — Responsible for trialing and convicting foreign commissioned officers and non-commissioned officers who have committed serious offenses against the state.
 * Supreme War Tribunal of the Second Class — Responsible for trialing and convicting commissioned officers and non-commissioned officers of Kadolhan origin who have committed serious offenses against the enemy state and the Kadolhan state.

Military
The Kadolhan National Defence Forces are subordinate to the Bureau of National Defence and are composed of the Kadolhan National Land Forces; the Kadolhan National Air Force; and the Kadolhan National Naval Force. The current strength of the KNDF is 920,000 active personnel and 136,000 reserve personnel, the military budget is 4% of the country's. Ranked among one of the most powerful militaries in Slavia, the peak strength of the KNDF, formerly the Kadolhan Defensive Forces, was in the 1940s during the Second Great War.

The Commander-in-chief of the Kadolhan National Defence Forces is the Vrhovni Vođa, whilst the Bureau Executive of National Defence and the Head Chief of the General Staff are appointed by the Vrhovni Vođa.

Administrative divisions
Kadolha is consisted of twenty-nine voivodeships divided into župe, which are subdivided into opštine. The capital city Kradelas is located in the Capital Voivodeship, hence the name of the voivodeship. The Capital Voivodeship is the only self-governing voivodeship in the entire country, all other voivodeships have no powers of their own and are often centers of state authority. The following is a list of all twenty-nine voivodeships: #C. Capital Voivodeship; 1. Trnovče; 2. Prilišta; 3. Petrovka; 4. Đavolac; 5. Vriškan; 6. Jakovac; 7. Mrikovac; 8. Lučevac; 9. Varažija; 10. Bukovac; 11. Saračevo; 12. Vrljac; 13. Pelaćin; 14. Delinkovac; 15. Meriča; 16. Čavkoje; 17. Lavožka; 18. Ivučac; 19. Voluća; 20. Novašovac; 21. Vežaljska; 22. Aljavrać; 23. Šekoval; 24. Žarkovo; 25. Niković; 26. Berežija; 27. Kaljušeća; 28. Feljača.

Demographics
According to the 2015 census, the population of Kadolha is 93,890,907 and the overall population density stands at 113 inhabitants per square kilometer. The estimated total fertility rate is 3.02 children born/woman, the birth rate stands at 13, which is significantly higher than the birth rate of 10.5 in 1984. The enforced ban on contraception and abortion helped the total fertility and birth rate to increase, same goes for the 3-year maternity leave that has been reinstated in the past two decades, as well as boosting part-time jobs. The mortality rate is 3.80, while the infant mortality rate is 1.40 per 1,000 live births, which is a decrease from the 2.60 rate in 2000. The intentional homicide rate per year per 1,000 inhabitants is 1.55, it experienced a major decrease since the 1970s, as the intentional homicide rate in 1973 was 5.62. Life expectancy is 82.6 for men and 89.3 for women.

There are six ethnic groups in Kadolha: the Kadolhans, which make up 97.8% of the population, the exact number is 91,825,310; the Lipnitians make up 1% of the population (938,909); Lubilians make up 0.6% of the population (563,344); Verščans make up 0.4% of the population (375,563); and Vretekans which make up 0.2% of the total population (187,781). Approximately 7 million Kadolhans live outside Kadolha today. The literacy rate has remained the same for the past decade, 99.8% for males and 99.7% for females. The median age is 40.6, and has recently increased following the sudden increase in the average lifespan of the population.

Kadolha is predominantly a Rodnover nation, having rejected in the early 8th century. Although there is a small presence of Verščan Issians in the south and Lipnitian Issians in the north.

Religion
The Government of Kadolha recognizes Kadolhan Rodnovery as the prevailing faith of the country, while guaranteeing religious belief of all its citizens, except for, which is believed to be rooted out of Kadolha. The government keeps statistics and censuses on the population every year. The 2015 estimate on the population is 98.3% Kadolhan Rodnover (92,294,762), 1.4% (1,314,472) and 0.3% other religions (281,673).

The majority of Kadolhans consider themselves to be faithful followers of the Kadolhan Native Faith, which has been the state religion for centuries. Lubilians and a small portion of Lipnitians follow the Kadolhan Native Faith, although there is a vast presence of Lipnitian Issians in the north and a few Lubilian Issians in the east.

is believed to be rooted out of Kadolha, due to persecution that lasted through centuries. Persecution of Jews began in the mid-18th century, but a more widespread persecution of Jews came into motion in the 1920s, 1930s and 1940s, and since the end of the Second Great War, they are all believed to be rooted out.

Language
The official language is Kadolhan, native to 98.8% of the population. It is among the many languages with active, using the Kadolhan Cyrillic alphabet and the Kadolhan Latin alphabet. The Cyrillic alphabet is the official alphabet and is to be used at all times, unlike Kadolhan Latin alphabet which isn't used in any documentation, although it is used on governmental, healthcare, educational and other civilian institutions. A survey shows that 94% of Kadolhans are in favor of the Cyrillic script and 6% in favor of the Kadolhan Latin script.

The Kadolhan language was devised in 1739 by Kadolhan linguist, Gavrilo Filipović, where he introduced his edited version of the Cyrillic alphabet in order to adapt it to the reformed Kadolhan language, making it the official script since 1740. From there on, the language spoken before 1740 is referred to as Old Kadolhan. Prior the reformation, Kadolhans used the.

The only recognized minority language is the, spoken primarily as a secondary language by Kadolhans, this was set as part of an agreement between Kadolha and Bloodia after the formation of the Collective Strategic Defense Organization. Common minority languages spoken primarily in border areas only include Lipnitian, because Lubilian and Verščan are considered to be forms of the Kadolhan language.

Healthcare
Kadolha has a available for all its citizens, which is funded and directly controlled by regional authorities. The average life expectancy is 82.6 years for men and 89.3 years for women, the obesity rate for men is 5.6%, being among the lowest in Zemlya, which is a major decrease compared to the 6% in the 1980s, while the obesity rate for women has remained 5.2% there has never been a problem with Kadolhans becoming overweight, as the state encourages the people, especially the youth to become physically active sportsmen in order to lead a healthier life. A part of this was the anti-smoking, anti-alcohol consumption and anti-drug campaign funded by the authorities to decrease cigarette consumption, alcohol consumption and drug use, which effectively worked. The government spends 11.7% of its on healthcare, as it offers free healthcare for only citizens of Kadolha and to some extent Bloodian citizens residing in the country.

According to a National Statistics Bureau report, Kadolhans rank among the healthiest people in Slavia, only 10.4% of Kadolhan adults are smokers, 5.6% of the male population and 5.1% of the female population is obese. There have been no concerning health issues that would've caused an epidemic.

Education
Kadolha has a free education system, which is guaranteed for all Kadolhan citizens and to some extent foreigners with Kadolhan citizenship from neighbouring countries such as Lipnitia. Education in Kadolha is regulated by the Bureau of Education, the current Bureau Executive of Education is David Tanasijević. Education starts in elementary schools, but there is an optional for children between the ages of three and six. consists of eight grades of elementary school starting at the age of seven. Students have the option to continue their education for four more years in and, or to enroll in vocational training for three years.

There are multiple in Kadolha, but the most popular are the University of Kradelas, University of Ljotićgrad, University of Varina, University of Laškana and the Šekoval Regional University. The literacy rate of the male population is 99.8%, while the female population is only 0.1% below, standing at 99.7%. Education in primary and secondary schools is limited to state-owned educational facilities, while students may choose to attend either private tertiary or state-owned tertiary schools. Of course, education in state-owned schools is free, unlike in private universities, where students have to pay after the end of every semester.

The University of Kradelas is the highest-ranking Kadolhan educational institution and is one of the most rated in Slavia, followed by the Šekoval Regional University. The newest institutions are the University of Galebica, constructed in 2014, and the University of Nedićgrad, constructed in 2010.

Culture
The culture of Kadolha is heavily derived from its roots, and at the time of its migration and settling in the Cozars, it remained as such. Kadolhan culture has been influenced by a mix of Eutrucian-Cestrosian and early Vretekan culture throughout the centuries, which is typical for all Cozar cultures. Today, Kadolhan culture is defined by its old religious customs tracing back to the pre-migration period and 1,000 years worth of history, but most notable was the impact the Reunification War had prior the Reunification of Kadolha, as it set the foundation for a national identity and the rise of the Kadolhan nationalism.

Kadolha is home to numerous cultural monuments, such as temples, forts, castles and old towns. The most significant cultural monuments are: the Temple of Perun, located within the Kradelas Fortress in Kradelas; the Kamena Vrtovica, an old city fortress, which later developed into the Kadolhan Empire's primary trade hub; the Monument to a Thousand Souls, a monument raised at the site of a mass burning ritual after the Battle of Galebica, the last battle of the Reunification War; and the giant statue of Svetovid erected in Lipnovo during the reign of Nikola II. A number of Eutrucian complexes, military camps and desecrated temples are scattered around Kadolha, along with a Cestrosian fort in the south of the country.

There are a lot of preserved old religious texts written in Old Kadolhan kept in the National Library of Kadolha, although there are examples who are kept within the premises of temples. All activities regarding the preservation of the cultural heritage of Kadolha are undertaken by the Bureau of Culture.

Art and architecture
Much like in the rest of the Cozars, Eutrucian and Cestrosian architecture found its way in Kadolha, as seen by the presence of Eutrucian complexes and temples, along with a couple of Cestrosian cities in the south. Even though most of these architectural finds were desecrated or destroyed by the oncoming South Slavic tribes, what's remaining of them is preserved and classified as important historical objects by the Bureau of Culture.

The country is dotted with medieval fortresses and castles in a well-preserved state such as the Kradelas Fortress, the most important fortress at the time, around which the modern city of Kradelas was built; the Teševac Fortress, Brdograd, Galebica Fortress, Vodokamen and Trnorez.

Kadolhan art in the medieval period was manifested in the form of wooden and stone carvings, which was primarily wooden figurines and sculptures of gods of the Kadolhan pantheon. These same sculptures can be found around in temples around the country. Wooden figurines from the medieval period are put on display in temples or various museums. Kadolhans attempted to adapt their pagan symbolism with, but was viewed as heretical by the priesthood, and all works were either scrapped or destroyed.

With the Kadolhan Empire adhering an isolationist policy, the did not in any way, shape or form affect Kadolhan artists, because simply no one from countries who've seen notable Renaissance influence were allowed to enter the country within that period of time. was the most prominent architectural form at the time and still shows the amount of impact it had on the architecture of the Kadolhan Empire. After the collapse of the Kadolhan Empire in 1503, Kadolhan successor states became more open towards the rest of Zemlya, including the Principality of Kradelas. The had a minor impact on the successor states, as there was not much noticable change within architecture, although it did affect paintings and sculptures.

While Kadolha remained divided, the period arrived to the successor states with a major impact on Kadolhan  architecture, art and music. Baroque-influenced paintings and sculptures started popping up, though the majority of Baroque buildings were demolished during the Reunification War.

When Kadolha was reunified in 1711, from that point on, there would be a number of, , , , , , , , , Interwar modernist and academicist influences on Kadolhan architecture and art. The most prominently used architectural form is the, present all around the country. One example of architecture can be observed on the National Assembly Building in Kradelas.

Important Kadolhan painters of the first half of the 20th century were Vedran Jokić, Davor Bojanić and Radovan Radić of. Marko Bajić and Uroš Lazarević of. Bojan Kraljević and Goran Nikolić of. Slobodan Živić and the sculptor Slavomir Bojanović of. Noted painters of the second half of the 20th century include Marija Cvijanović, Ivan Ignjatović, Stanoje Pejić and Ilija Vladimirović of.

Notable Kadolhan artworks include the painting of Emperor Vuk II, Battle of Galebica and the sculpture of. Among other crafts, the is the most important traditional handcraft in Kadolha.

There are more than 300 museums in Kadolha, of which the most prominent one is the National Museum of Kadolha, founded in 1810. It is home to all sorts of archeological finds, such as Eutrucian and Cestrosian busts, coins and weapons, as well as old Kadolhan relics.

Literature
The first known sources of Kadolhan literacy began after the adoption of the, brought to Kadolha by Trakians in the late 9th and early 10th century. It soon became Kadolha's primary writing system and was adapted to the Old Kadolhan language. No surviving examples of a writing system before the introduction of Cyrillic exist, if there was one to begin with. The oldest Kadolhan book written in Cyrillic was the Trials of Ognjen, written in 998.

Notable medieval authors include Ognjen Božić, Nemanja Vidić, Darko Mišić and Marina Rađenović. The isolationist policy of the Kadolhan Empire allowed for no flow of influence, though the amount of indigenous Kadolhan  and  skyrocketed, inspired by the Kadolhan conquets at the time. Kadolhan poetry consisted of deeply rooted from Kadolhan Rodnovery. All up until the dissolution of the Kadolhan Empire in 1503, the was allowed to flow through Kadolha. It had a major impact on literature, as more humanist poetry started appearing, though they were not as recognized as medieval poetry in Kadolha.

The period brought major influence on Kadolhan literature, and it was the most prominent literacy style up until the  in the 18th century. Vesna Krljić and Jovana Zmajević became the first two female prose writers who's work was recognized by the public in Kadolha after reunification in 1711. Notable male Baroque prose writers include Ivan Trifunović, Dejan Goranović, Marko Cvijić and Petar Slavić. There were only two recognized writers of the Age of Enlightement, Radoje Milić and Slaviša Dobrojević. The period was responsible for a boom in writers and works, as the literacy style became immensely popular and accepted by the public. Notable writers of the Romanticist period were Mladen Pavlović, Dražen Bojević, Milivoje Velimirović, Željko Dobrosavljević, Obren Trifković and Višeslav Vujić. In the late 19th century, writers came into the spotlight, though were not as popular or widespread as Romanticist writers. Famous Realist writers include Stefan Nedeljković, Branko Josipović, Borislav Popović and Veljko Mandić.

The 20th century was dominated by prose writers such as Vlado Ristovski (The Thunder God and the Tree), Vlatko Georgijević (Death of the Grey Wolf), Aleksandar Petrović (Beyond the Sky Boundry), Ljuba Aleksić (Off Limits), Pera Bačić (Many Miles Away), Momčilo Popović (Despair) and Obrad Andrić (The Suffering of a Lone Eagle). Famous 20th century poets include Strahinja Šaponjić, Radiša Bojević, Slaviša Novaković, Miško Stevanović, Draško Rajić, Kristina Vladimirović, Ksenija Vladić and Sanja Tomić.

The best-known Kadolhan author is Bratislav Pavlović, his best work is considered to be Pain and Suffering, which was translated into 10 languages and became a popular book to read in 1951. His original works are kept within the vicinity of the Matica kadoljska.

There are more than a thousand libraries all across the country, while the biggest one is the National Library of Kadolha, containing more than 8 million volumes of books and poetry. Very historically important poetic texts and original written books are put on display in the Matica kadoljska, the oldest cultural institution and in the Cozars, created in 1815 as part of the rise of, a result of the Republican Wars the Second Kadolhan Republic took part in.

Music
Kadolha has been considered the land of music since the medieval period, where accompanied by  was the prominent form of music. Sung epic poetry was often concerned with cultural and mythological themes. This remained as such even after the collapse of the Kadolhan Empire, where any influence in the musical scene was barely noticeable. Traditional Kadolhan music includes a variety of instruments, such as s, s,, s, s, drums and cymbals. The is the traditional folk dance, basically a circle dance, though their forms vary in different regions of Kadolha. Despite not being as mainstream as other musical forms today, sung epic poetry remains an integral part of the Kadolhan music scene, having shaped traditional folk music.

The period was the most impactful on the Kadolhan music scene, giving birth to numerous symphonies and orchestras, as well as composers such as Radiša Dapčević, Stanislav Borisavljević and Miloje Šiljan. Despite being divided, the amount of music that came from successor states up until reunification was enormous. Kadolhan baroque music became very popular in the Cozars and in some parts of Zemlya. The baroque period lasted from the late 16th century until the late 17th century.

became prominent after the period came to an end. The classical period overshadowed the majority of, due to its less complex, lighter and clearer texture. Classical music remained in Kadolha up until the late 19th century, and has served as a foundation for the father of modern Kadolhan music, Kosta Mandić. Baroque music may have had some of the greatest influence in Kadolha, it was certainly not too far ahead from classical music. Notable composers of this period include Ljubiša Urošević, Staniša Tadić, Raško Marković and Ivica Bojanić.

The was followed by the. Romantic music had no significant influence on Kadolhan music, there were only two publicly recognized composers of this period, Radonja Kostić and Stevan Grgurović. Just like the, Romantic music was overshadowed by its predecessor.

Folk music in its original form, also known as traditional Kadolhan music, has been a prominent music form since the late 19th century. The Bureau of Education is responsible for the more widespread introduction of folk music into all schools, because in Kadolha it is believed that music lies within the cultural identity of a nation, and if the music is forgotten, the identity begins to fade away. Music similar to this form is the, present primarily in Kadolha and a couple of other countries in the Cozars, used fairly commonly at celebrations, weddings, funerals and births.

The sudden rise of in the west and its rapid spread throughout Zemlya ignited massive popularity in Kadolha in the 1950s and 1960s. What became immensely more popular than rock was, characterized by its massive and loud sounds, distortion, long guitar solos and emphatic beats. The most popular Kadolhan heavy metal band is Pogrom, having toured the majority of Zemlya. Heavy metal reached its peak in popularity in the 1970s, and a large number of newly formed metal bands started showing up. The first heavy metal band to tour Kadolha was Topor, also the first Sajuznik band allowed to ever enter the country in 1982. Ever since then, many Kadolhans became fans of Topor, a lot of other bands would start making covers of Topor's song and their popularity was almost as high as that of Pogrom.

Other than and, a new genre of music developed in the 1980s and early 1990s, and that is , a subgenre of  music. Though not as popular as heavy metal, this music genre saw some attention at the time of its development and the early 2000s, but is still not mainstream music. Notable singers and music writers of this genre are Danilo Arsić, Ljubomir Brkić, Nemanja Janketić and Kristijan Savić.

There are twenty-one opera houses located across the country, of which six notable ones located in the capital city of Kradelas. These operas include the: Kradelas Musical Theater, Musical Section of the National Theater, Emperor's Theater House, Classical Music Theater, Opera House of the Eagle and Theater of Music and Scene.

Sports
is by far the most popular ball sport in Kadolha, extensively played by the youth and viewed by millions in the country. Other popular sports include, , and. The Kadolha men's national basketball team has won many gold medals at regional and international basketball competitions, being ranked as the best basketball team in Zemlya. The National Basketball Association is the primary governing sports body for basketball in the country, with the Basketball League of Kadolha being the major competitive basketball club league.

play an important role in Kadolhan society, whose first records of introduction were in the 1920s, primarily the schools of and  by practioners from Asakawa. The government started actively pushing a variety of martial arts into schools, so children can choose to practice one or multiple from a young age. It was done in order to increase discipline among the youth and make them physically capable for any future endeavours. This action proved to be very effective, as the government enforces a campaign to turn the youth population into able sportsmen. In the 1950s, more martial arts were introduced to the Kadolhan populous, such as (Dongkuo kickboxing),, ,  and. Along these,, and  are also available at schools, but are not as popular. The first mixed martial arts clubs were opened in the early 1960s, while the first MMA competition in Kadolha took place in Kradelas 1967. Famous Kadolhan martial artists include Dušan Rajović (Judo), Lazar Kojić (Jiu-jitsu), Vedran Simić (Sanda), Petar Ivančević (Sambo), Dragan Vasiljević (Karate), Slaven Kršić (Maharlikan boxing), Jovan Kovačević (Taekwondo) and Nikola Lazarević (MMA).

There are a number of associations and federations responsible for organizing martial arts competitions, these are the National Judo Federation of Kadolha, Maharlikan Boxing Federation of Kadolha, Jiu-Jitsu Federation of Kadolha, National Sambo Federation of Kadolha, Sanda Association of Kadolha, Taekwondo Federation of Kadolha, Karate Federation of Kadolha, Kadolhan Wrestling Federation, Boxing Association of Kadolha, Kickboxing Association of Kadolha and the United Mixed Martial Arts Association. All of them are directly subordinate to the Bureau of Culture.

The 1970s was also the decade of, where and  became increasingly popular, especially in the 1980s when new rally regulations classified under  were introduced. Group B sparked the popularity of motorsport in the country, because of its high-power and performance vehicles along with excellent drivers, which to the present day remains the same.

Theater and cinema
The father of modern Kadolhan theater is considered to be Davor Starčević with a very well established theatrical tradition. There are a number of theaters in the majority of cities, of which the most important ones are the Emperor's Theater House, National Theater in Kradelas, Teševac Theater House, Ljotićgrad Theatrical Center and the Varina Regional Theatrical and Cultural Center. The oldest theater in the country is the Laškana Cultural Theater, built in 1644. Important Kadolhan playwrighters include Dobroslav Sandić, Marinko Tadić and Predrag Tomić.

With the arrival of film projectors to Kadolha, the oldest movie in the Cozars was filmed in 1891. The Fall of the First Republic, a documentary film about the demise of the First Kadolhan Republic that lead to the 1802 coup d'état.

Kadolhan cinematography saw some development in the period, the most popular movie was The Fire Lake Swan, a  movie released in 1920. The arrival of in 1923 allowed for much more rapid development in cinematography, popular movies of the interwar period were Life & Mystery (1928), Bolt Shooter (1931), Emotional Eruption (1936) and Vesna (1940). After the end of the Second Great War, Kadolhan cinema boomed with the release of several movies. The 1960s, 1970s and 1980s represented the golden era of Kadolhan cinematography, where movies and s were amongst the most popular movie genres. The most popular comedic movie was Boiling Hot (1980) and war movie Offensive in Southern Lipnitia 1946 (1974). Renowned Kadolhan filmmakers of this era are Ivan Kladar and Nemanja Ivončević.

Renowned Kadolhan movie stars have left a significant mark in Kadolhan cinematography and the state has given them honors as a form of remembrance. Notable mentions are Petar Petko Stojadinović, Velibor Miljetić, Ružica Gavrić, Darko Maljko Maljac, Dragana Grgić, Draško Cvija Cvijanović, Velimir Nešić, Peruna Ignjić, Tanja Vajić and many others.

Public holidays
The public holidays in Kadolha are defined by the Act on National Holidays in the Republic of Kadolha.