Admiralty Gulf (YPGN)

Admiralty Gulf Free City (Yarphese Prı̣ọr Lyạfr Bạ̌́ch Gêng) is an area of the Australian Kimberley, currently administered by the Grand Yarphese Republic. With no current inhabitants, it is located on the southern shores of Admiralty Bay, around Port Warrender.

Geography
The Free City is very remote. It is only accessible by boat or through 4WD across the Kimberley. The Free city is located on the southern shores of Admiralty Gulf, on the Mitchell Peninsula. It also includes the Osborn Islands and several other islands in the gulf.

History
Nicolas Baudin charted Cape Bougainville in 1803 and Cassini Island and was most likely the first European to visit the Gulf.

The coastline around the Gulf was explored by Philip Parker King aboard the Mermaid in 1819 as part of his survey of the area. King named the Gulf along with Port Warrender and Vansittart Bay.

In 1995, the Vietnamese Liberation Army was formed of a few people near Sydney. When it grew to about 2,000 members, it was decided that a base would be necessary. The organization purchased 25,000 hectares of land in the Australian Kimberley near Port Warrender. After setting up base underground, the VLA members had permanent residence. Much of the VLA's income came from tourism to the area.

In 1998, an additional 5,000 hectares of land was purchased.

In 1999, the VLA departed in order to take over Saigon, but a limited guard of about a hundred was left there.

In April 2010, the Vietnamese Liberation Army made a deal with the Australian Government. It would pay the Australian government 5,000,000,000 Huo, and in return it would no longer have to pay property tax, and it could annex its property. Afraid to face invasion and amazed at the bargain, Australia signed the deal, and Yarphei took full control of the area.