Population | 351 million |
Currency | Libras |
Animal | Rato |
The Disputed Territories of Libanese is a huge, environmentally stunning nation, remarkable for its national health service, ubiquitous missile silos, and strictly enforced bedtime. The hard-nosed, hard-working, democratic population of 351 million Libaneseans have some civil rights, but not too many, enjoy the freedom to spend their money however they like, to a point, and take part in free and open elections, although not too often.
The medium-sized government juggles the competing demands of Defense, Industry, and Law & Order. The average income tax rate is 47.6%.
The frighteningly efficient Libanesean economy, worth 28.2 trillion Libras a year, is fairly diversified and led by the Arms Manufacturing industry, with major contributions from Information Technology, Automobile Manufacturing, and Book Publishing. Average income is 80,228 Libras, and evenly distributed, with the richest citizens earning only 4.6 times as much as the poorest.
The government has enacted freedom of information, expectant parents view twins with equal parts joy and suspicion, slaves aren't half the men they used to be, and blind dates tend to result in bruised shins. Crime, especially youth-related, is totally unknown, thanks to a well-funded police force and progressive social policies in education and welfare. Libanese's national animal is the Rato, which frolics freely in the nation's many lush forests.
Libanese is ranked 46,893rd in the world and 93rd in Thaecia for Safest, scoring 103.68 on the Bubble-Rapp Safety Rating.
National Happenings
Most Recent Government Activity:
- : Following new legislation in Libanese, blind dates tend to result in bruised shins.
- : Libanese was ranked in the Top 5% of the world for Most World Assembly Endorsements and the Top 10% for Highest Wealthy Incomes.
- : Following new legislation in Libanese, slaves aren't half the men they used to be.
- : Following new legislation in Libanese, expectant parents view twins with equal parts joy and suspicion.
- : Following new legislation in Libanese, the government has enacted freedom of information.
- : Libanese was reclassified from "New York Times Democracy" to "Inoffensive Centrist Democracy".
- : Following new legislation in Libanese, subsidisation of Big Pharma has stopped many corporate executives from having to sell their second homes.
- : Following new legislation in Libanese, ports have ground to a halt as no boat can reach them without trespassing.
- : Following new legislation in Libanese, rural children are told reading's important (for other people).
- : Following new legislation in Libanese, newly synthesized elements' half-lives are a million times shorter than the time it takes to say their names.
World Assembly
Endorsements Received: 12 » Rayekka, Cerdenia, Ekygon, Gudetamia, Sangrinaria, Rushenberg, Orang Moku, Brototh, Lythusia, Kochevnia, Golden York, and Red Oazis.