Palawan and Cuyo, (Han:「巴拉望」く大「库约」, tr. Parawoun ta Kuuyo) officially known as the Crown Dependency of Palawan and Cuyo from 1946–1971, and then the Commonwealth of Palawan and Cuyo from 1971-1996, was a Sierran territory. It was established in 1946 by the Convention of Hanyang which officially ended Sierran colonial rule over Hani (although de facto rule had ended by the late thirties) and granted most of the Han archipelago independence as present-day Hani. Under the agreement, the Han province of Palawan and the Cuyo islands was leased by the Han government to Sierra after fifty years, and once the agreement reached its expiration, Sierra returned the entirety of the leased lands (with the exception of a small port in southern Palawan Island today known as Camp Maiden) to the Han govern
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| - Palawan and Cuyo, (Han:「巴拉望」く大「库约」, tr. Parawoun ta Kuuyo) officially known as the Crown Dependency of Palawan and Cuyo from 1946–1971, and then the Commonwealth of Palawan and Cuyo from 1971-1996, was a Sierran territory. It was established in 1946 by the Convention of Hanyang which officially ended Sierran colonial rule over Hani (although de facto rule had ended by the late thirties) and granted most of the Han archipelago independence as present-day Hani. Under the agreement, the Han province of Palawan and the Cuyo islands was leased by the Han government to Sierra after fifty years, and once the agreement reached its expiration, Sierra returned the entirety of the leased lands (with the exception of a small port in southern Palawan Island today known as Camp Maiden) to the Han govern
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| year start
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| border p
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| conventional long name
| - Commonwealth of Palawan and Cuyo
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| Status
| - K.S. Crown dependency
- K.S. Unincorporated, organized territory
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| Legislature
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| life span
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| S
| - Great Han Empire
- Camp Maiden
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| Continent
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| Currency
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| national anthem
| - "For the Love of Our Union"
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| common languages
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| title leader
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| national motto
| - "Redeemed and reborn"
- "Renatus Et Redemit"
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| flag p
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| year end
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| flag s
| - Haniflag.png
- Flag of Sierra .png
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| image map
| - Map of Palawan and Cuyo.png
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| date event
| - 1945-02-02(xsd:date)
- 1996-02-02(xsd:date)
- --06-02
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| government type
| - Territorial constitutional monarchy
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| Event
| - Anglo-American occupation of Hani
- End of Sierran sovereignty
- Independence of Hani/Convention of Hanyang
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| title deputy
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| native name
| - Parawang ta Kuuyo
- 「巴拉望」く大「库约」
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| year leader
| - 1945(xsd:integer)
- 1965(xsd:integer)
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| image coat
| - Coat of arms of Palawan and Cuyo.png
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| today
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| P
| - Hani under Sierran suzerainty
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| deputy
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| Capital
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| image flag
| - Flag of Palawan and Cuyo.png
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| border s
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| year deputy
| - 1945(xsd:integer)
- 1987(xsd:integer)
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| Common name
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| abstract
| - Palawan and Cuyo, (Han:「巴拉望」く大「库约」, tr. Parawoun ta Kuuyo) officially known as the Crown Dependency of Palawan and Cuyo from 1946–1971, and then the Commonwealth of Palawan and Cuyo from 1971-1996, was a Sierran territory. It was established in 1946 by the Convention of Hanyang which officially ended Sierran colonial rule over Hani (although de facto rule had ended by the late thirties) and granted most of the Han archipelago independence as present-day Hani. Under the agreement, the Han province of Palawan and the Cuyo islands was leased by the Han government to Sierra after fifty years, and once the agreement reached its expiration, Sierra returned the entirety of the leased lands (with the exception of a small port in southern Palawan Island today known as Camp Maiden) to the Han government in 1996. It was initially established as a Crown dependency in 1946 and then an unincorporated, organised territory under the title, "Commonwealth" in 1971. Under Sierran rule, Palawan and Cuyo experienced rapid economic development and infrastructural improvements, and was an important territory for Sierra economically and militarily. The territory was home to two large naval installations (Camp Maiden and the Serra Naval Base), and a thriving tourism sector. The territory also had a large community of Sierrans, mostly the families of military personnel stationed at the two Sierran bases, or business professionals. The community was unofficially segregated from the rest of the Han native population, with non-Han Sierrans residing and working within the base areas which had a 10-mile radius de facto "exclusion zone". This became a major source of controversy among the Han public and when Palawan and Cuyo was retroceded back to Han in 1996, tensions between the non-Han Sierrans who chose to remain in the former exclusion zones and the incoming Han community led to clashes, and fuel for anti-American Han nationalism in the early 2000s. Post-colonial Palawan and Cuyo has since become one of Hani's more developed and ethnically diverse regions.
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