New Westfalen Trust Territory

Germany's defeat in World War I forced it to renounce all her rights over her overseas possessions to the Allied Powers, including therein Neu Westfalen. On the 28th of June, 1919 the Treaty of Versallies gave the mandate for Neu Westfalen to New Duveland, whom would oversee its transition into a democratic nation by 1925 - when it was granted independence. It remained in free association with New Duveland until 1938, but chose not to join the League of Nations.

In World War II New Duveland troops were sent to Neu Westfalen to ensure that security and order was kept as the the Pacific war raged on around them. Officially Neu Westfalen remained neutral in the European war, but there were reports of citizens traveling to Europe to assist Nazi Germany.

Today the successor state is known as the Federal Republic of New Westfalen, commonly pronounced: Neu Westfalen. It still maintains a close relationship with Germany.