Morocco

Morocco, as of 1891, was a divided state of several puppet and independent states. The main two puppets were that of a directly controlled Portuguese state, a Spanish supported-former Portuguese state which would later turn on Spain to a degree, and a Radical Muslim State with a 19th century new Islamic Sect as its head, which would all become independent by 1974 fully, as a single entity. In 1974, it would become a single-party communist dictatorship for a time, becoming a fully-fledged member of ComIntern, until the Central Parts of Morocco would once again become Radically Muslim, and the direct South of Morocco would become re-taken by Spain as a Protectorate to nullify both Communist and Radical Muslim expansionism in the area of West Africa.

Early History
Until 1891, Morocco was mostly ruled within the later 2nd Millennium as a Kingdom supported by Islam, and that Islam being Sunni. The King and his successors of his family would all claim their legitimacy by saying they were descendants of the prophet Muhammad himself. In 1891, the latest King in Morocco; King Hamza, ruling for 23 years since 1868, was assassinated by a member of his Royal Guard. He would be honored by many, but the situation would allow Spain to invade and set up a puppet regime in the North, a radical Islamic Caliphate of a entirely new 19th century sect of Islam known as Andalitism and a directly-controlled Portuguese Colony in the South. Morocco would stay like this until 1974, with all three entities lasting into the later half of the 20th century.

Andalusia, Andalitism, and Islam
Directly following the death of King Hamza, several members of a new Islamic Sect created by a group of pessimistic Muslims who believed no current sect could help shape the world, with the Rum Empire becoming Westernized with Italy and Russia, and the Japanese no longer considering their majority Muslim, these Muslims founded Andalitism, or Andalite Islam, based off the former Spanish Muslim name Al-Andalus. They would eventually found the Caliphate of Al-Andalus often called Andalusia in Central Morocco, and Spain would be forced to find a new name for their current Province, unless they wanted to cheat all of the Catholic majority of Spain by having the same name as a radical Islamic state in Morocco which butchered enemies of the state.