Bialya is a fictional country in DC Comics. Map of the Land of Oz, the fictional country in the book The Wonderful Wizard of Oz Map of the fictional island of Sodor used in the Thomas the Tank Engine stories Fictitious countries used in the novel Nineteen Eighty-Four A guidebook produced about the fictional country Molvanîa... DC Comics is one of the largest American companies in comic book and related media publishing. ...

While no specific basis has been identified for Bialya, it is presumably based on Libya (a near anagram of Bialya) and other Mid-Eastern countries ruled by military strongmen. It was notably featured in issues of Justice League International as written by Keith Giffen and J.M. DeMatteis. Built in the 1987 company-wide crossover limited series, Legends, this new Justice League was given a less America-centric mandate than before, and was dubbed the Justice League International (or JLI for short). ... This article or section is not written in the formal tone expected of an encyclopedia article. ... John Marc DeMatteis is an American writer of comic books. ...

Originally ruled by the buffoonish Col. Rumaan Harjavti, the country was taken over by the ruthless femme fatale Queen Bee II. She was eventually deposed and replaced by her sister Queen Bee IV, who was in turn deposed. Queen Bee is the name of four different DC Comics supervillainesses. ... Queen Bee is the name of four different DC Comics supervillainesses. ...

Under the reign of Harjavti, members of the United Nations superteam known as the Global Guardians became members of the Bialyan military, causing friction with their replacements in the Justice League International. The Global Guardians are a team of DC Comics superheroes which hail from countries outside of the US. // History The Guardians are similar to the Justice League as they are also committed to fighting crime around the world. ...

In the series Young Justice, Red Tornado's adopted daughter Traya Sutton was half-Bialyan. Traya was the victim of hate crime at her private school after a fellow student's parents were killed in a terrorist attack in Bialya. She was rescued from such attacks by her roommate, Cissie King-Jones, aka the former Young Justice member Arrowette. Young Justice is the name of a comic book written by Peter David and published by DC Comics, and the DC Universe superhero team within it, created by Todd DeZago. ... Red Tornado is a fictional superhero in the DC Universe. ... A Jewish cemetery in France after being defaced by Neo-Nazis. ... Arrowette is a fictional character in the DC Universe. ...

In Blue Beetle #8 (December 2006), co-written by Keith Giffen and John Rogers, it was revealed that Dan Garrett, the original Blue Beetle, discovered the scarab which gave him his powers in Bialya. This article or section is not written in the formal tone expected of an encyclopedia article. ... John Rogers is a scriptwriter, film producer, and comic book writer. ... Blue Beetle is the name of three fictional comic book superheroes. ...

Found guilty by Black Adam of collaborating with Intergang and serving as a base of operation for their Horsemen of Apokolips, two million innocent Bialyans were the victims of a total genocide perpetuated by Black Adam. This retaliation for the murders of Isis and Osiris apparently resulted in the death of all life in the country, human, animal and insect. Black Adam is a fictional comic book character whose morally ambiguous nature has his character fall between the lines of heroism and villainy; as a result, he has associated himself with both superheroes and supervillains in the past. ... Look up Genocide in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ... Isis is the name for a DC Comics superhero as well as a separate goddess also living in the DC Universe. ... Osiris is the name of three fictional characters in DC Comics. ...