The Oppressed Peoples of Poram Companies is a titanic, environmentally stunning nation, remarkable for its multi-spousal wedding ceremonies, unlimited-speed roads, and smutty television. The compassionate, democratic, cheerful population of 23.229 billion Poramics are free to do what they want with their own bodies, and vote for whomever they like in elections; if they go into business, however, they are regulated to within an inch of their lives.

The medium-sized, liberal, socially-minded, outspoken government juggles the competing demands of Industry, Administration, and Education. It meets to discuss matters of state in the capital city of Poram Companies City. The average income tax rate is 98.8%.

The frighteningly efficient Poramian economy, worth an astonishing 11,183 trillion Poramics a year, is driven entirely by a combination of government and state-owned industry, with private enterprise illegal. However, for those in the know, there is an enormous, deeply entrenched, broadly diversified black market in Information Technology, Tourism, Book Publishing, and Automobile Manufacturing. The private sector mostly consists of enterprising ten-year-olds selling lemonade on the sidewalk, but the government is looking at stamping this out. Average income is an amazing 481,428 Poramics, and distributed extremely evenly, with practically no difference between the richest and poorest citizens.

Criminals and college students are taking an interest in the government's new weed-killing program, an increasing percentage of the population's youth have homosexual parents, when people want to start a family the government helps them planet carefully, and speeches have been enlivened since Leader started spitting bars. Crime, especially youth-related, is all-pervasive, perhaps because of the country's complete lack of prisons. Poram Companies's national animal is the Lion, which is also the nation's favorite main course.

Poram Companies is ranked 118,898^th in the world and 2^nd in Solidaritat for Largest Gambling Industry, scoring 1,197.99 on the Kelly Criterion Productivity Index.