by Max Barry

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Ainslie wrote:Wait a minute... isn’t the capital of The United Partitions a very similar name to yours? If so that’s fantastic

Lol so the name of the capital of UP; Libbertattie, comes from spelling the capital of my old nation HWI differently, which was Libertatie, which in turn came from a francisized version of the name of the legendary yet possibly real pirate utopia of Libertatia that was located on the coast of north Madagascar island, alternatively spelled Libertalia, which is the name of the Tsunter capital. So yeah our capital names both come from the same origin. Only thing is my nation is no longer pirate themed, IC Libbertattie is just the Salimanese word for Liberty

The Tsunterlands wrote:

Thanks. I couldn't really visualise the old one as a flag in the real world, plus the black on dark red wasn't great. This variant is a lot more vibrant and feels a lot more 'socialist'

hehe looks christmasy

The Tsunterlands wrote:
The Republic of the Tsunterlands
The Tsunterlands


Motto: The Sea is our heritage, the Earth our inheritance


Anthem: Link Sons of the Sea



Geological Location


Population

7,245,057

Capital and largest city

Barbarossa



Official Language

English

National Languages

  • Tsund

  • Límnian

Regional Languages

  • Vacrusian

Demonym

Tsunter



Ethnic Groups

Ethnic Tsunter (92%)
Maurician(5.6%)
Vacrusian(3.3%)



Religion

The Black Faith (55%)
Catholicism(10%)
Other/non-religious (24%)



Government

Unitary semi-direct democratic directorial republic

Grand Conclave

  • Speeches Shannigan

  • Sledgely Calloway

  • Fishers Appâtman

  • Furrow Hansome

  • Gaun Erisdanys

  • Light Rackham

Legislature

National Parley

Upper House

Clan Parley

Lower House

People’s Parley



Currency

Silverpound (S$)

GDP

343,515,050,900 IAD (nominal) (Per Capita) 47,413

HDI

0.919 (Very High )



Time Zone

UTC+10

Calling Code

(Ex. +639)

Drives on the

Left

ISO Code

TS

Internet LTD

.ts


The Republic of the Tsunterlands is a country located in Central Argus. It is situated on the west coast of Argus and consists of two peninsulas, the Big and Little Hook, which extend into the Mesder Sea, while its eastern border reaches the Golden Gulf in the Southern Sea. It has borders Vacrus, San Montagna, and The United Partitions and shares a maritime border with Kravato. The nation has a population of 7.9 million inhabitants, 2.1 million of which reside in Barbarossa, the nation’s capital and largest city.

The majority population of the Tsunterlands are descended from the Eldana people who are thought to have immigrated to the Tsunterlands in around the 11th century AD. During the 15th and 16th century the region was tributary state of the Chah-Chajd Empire. The period following the Empire’s collapse saw the rise of the distinctive Tsunter culture, as the local population organised themselves in the several clans who became infamous for engaging in piracy and terrorising the sea’s of the Mesder. In the 19th Century, Vacrus, seeking to ending the practice of piracy, invaded and conquered the Tsunterlands. They held the territory until 1917, when after a six-year long armed rebellion, the Tsunterlands established itself as modern-day republic. Following its devastation in the Imperial War, the Tsunterlands adopted the philosophy of James Mission and the economic model of Cooperatism as state ideology. The Cooperative Party held power from the 1955 to 1989, where reforms were implemented that helped further democratise the country.

Constitutionally, the Tsunterlands considers itself a Unitary Democratic Directorial Republic with the majority of executive and legislative power invested in the Grande Conclave, a small group of individuals who are elected via a nationwide vote every six years. The Grand Conclave overseas the Council of Ministers, who manage the day-to-day running of the country and the implementation of policy. However much of Tsunter democracy occurs not through constitutional institutions but through the Clans, a social and political unit, which plays a key role in Tsunter society. Clans are also largely responsible for managing the cooperatives which much of the Tsunter economy is based on. Although the Tsunterlands is considered a democracy, the country has been criticised for violating the rights of its ethnic minorities.

The Tsunterlands has a market socialist economy in which most economic activity occurs through collectively owned cooperatives but is otherwise organised according to supply and demand. The Tsunterlands is a high-income economy with a with a gdp per capita of $38,000 and is regional leader in shipbuilding and semiconductor manufacturing while tourism and mining also a play a large role in its economy.

Etymology



The name Tsunter (pronounced Sun-Ta) is believed to be a portmanteau derived from the words Sea Hunter, a type of ship used by pirates that came to settle the region in 17th century. The silent T appears to be have been acquired from the Chah-Chajd Empire suggesting that the word was in use at least as far back as the 16th century. The application of the name to the pirates which came to dominate the region can be traced back at last the 1650s.

1920s
(Includes the post war years of the 1910s)
In the immediate aftermath of the War of Independence the country was gripped by political instability and turmoil at both the local and national level as the central government in Barbarosa struggled to maintain control over the various factions that had fought for independence. The young nation also had to deal with the militant Ipachi population in the interior who had been promise an independent state of their own after the war. From this chaos Saint Anna Chae’La Tsunter emerged as the leading figure in the new government by undermining the support networks of the other factions before ruthlessly sending one of the more brutal groups in the Interior to arrest the Ipachi leaders, displace much the Ipachi civilian population and repress the supress the rest in act known as the Ravaging of the Interior. Afterwards she established the Triumvirate, a popular dictatorship, as the new government. Instituting a centrally planned economy she rapidly industrialised the nation focusing heavily on the shipbuilding industry and its allied mining industry, funding this industrialisation through foreign loans. While the 1920s saw genuine improvements to the quality of life for the average Tsunter, especially when compared to conditions under Estral rule, the vast majority of the population were poor, lived in the cramped apartment complexes and work around 15 hours a day in a shipyard or a mine, while these industries that became controlled by a few wealthy individuals drawn from the leadership of major clans. The government redirected resentment away from the establishment and towards foreign nations constantly preaching to the citizenry that their sacrifices were essential for the Tsunterlands to fulfil its destiny as a great and powerful nation. This was supported by the rise in a large number of nationalist artists and poets who often depicted the Tsunterlands as a nation destined to master the seas.

1930s
By the 1930s the officials in the dictatorship became aware that its ore deposits, of which the shipbuilding industry (which at this point constituted most of the economy) depended on, were drying up and would likely be near depletion by the end of the 1940s. This information was largely covered up to prevent causing a panic. For the most part the early 1930s continued as the 1920s had with little change. One major development was the emergence of the so-called New Young subculture among individuals who had been too young to fight in the war of independence but desired to experience a similar conflict in which they could serve their country. The New Young, supported by the government, created organisations like the Brotherhood of Romance and the Legion of Blood which preached the virtues of obedience and sacrifice to the Republic and eventually began to call of the Tsunterlands to seize its role on the world stage through force of arms. Ironically this in turn lead to the birth of a counter-culture subculture among certain members of the Tsunter youth which would take on a distinctive socialist character and start to drive a nascent labour movement within the nation. The death of Saint Anna in early 1936 would lead to a crisis in government as various actors scrambled and fought amongst themselves to seize the void left by her absence. In this brief period of political chaos the truth about the Tsunter economy came to light and nation’s foreign creditors called in their loans. In an effort to pay of their debts the government reduced its subsidisation of food and energy imports leading to blackouts across the nation along with a impending food crisis. The government also closed down a number of major shipyards and sold off the associated capital to pay of their debts raising unemployment throughout the nation and leading to a explosion in labour union activity. A year into the crisis Wolffeld Chae’La Crawl, leader of the Legion of Blood, would gain enough support among the movers and shakers of the government to manoeuvre himself into position of premier of the nation. He blamed the nation’s woes on a conspiracy by foreign states who’d sought to prevent the Tsunterland’s rise to world power by undermining its economy from within and promised to protect the nation from its foreign enemies and their domestic patsies. To this end he ordered mass arrests and seizure of property within the government, consolidating his position while claiming the targets of his purges were foreign agents, before directing the forces of the state against the labour union movement, which had become to primary nexus of opposition activity. Thousands of socialists ending up fleeing to neighbouring Jeriga. Instituting a system of price controls while turning to the printing of money he resuscitated the Tsunter economy while leaving it even more fragile to another crisis, but this was largely ignored due to his popular reinstatement of the “Food and Fuel” subsidy. However, the most consequential policy of Wolffeld’s government was the decision to embark on a massive program of rearmament, as the Wolffeld ordered the construction of the massive fleet with which to bring about the Tsunterland’s supposed inevitable destiny as a world power.
1940s
For the Tsunterlands the Imperial War began on the 16 of March 1941 when the nation, along with the Empire of Magarat, invaded and partitioned neighbouring San Montagna between them. Utilising a newform of warfare called “Hurricane Warfare” which pioneered the use of aircraft carriers, bombers and parachute regiments in battle the Tsunterlands would then spend the next 8 years locked in a bloody war in Aizcona. Following Jeriga’s joining of the opposing Free Power alliance in 1943 and with its navy overstretched in the North Mesder to assist its Magarati ally, the tide of war turned against the Tsunterlands.

A Free Power offensive in 1945 plunged deep in Tsunter territory while the majority of its forces were trapped in Estral cities without any hope of relief. In order the halt the Free Power advance the allied Magarati and Partitioner armies would become heavily involved in the fighting in the Tsunterlands. The true end of Tsunter war effort came the following year when the Partitioner army, led by the insane Jacob Zastere who dreamed of rebuilding the Chah-Chajd Empire, betrayed its ally and massacred what remained of the Tsunter army. It blitzed across the nation in a few weeks and captured Wolfeld’s government in Barbarossa before engaging the Free Powers over the corpse of the Tsunter nation. Wolfeld and his government would find themselves at the mercy of Zastere, who had them ritualistically sacrificed in the manner of the Chah-Chajd empire – by cutting out their hearts. Much of the Tsunter population rose up against their occupiers – including a large and successful Free-Power sponsored ipachi insurrection in the Interior – and while some were aided by the Jerigan military they found little mercy in the Estrals who often rounded up and shot both civilians and resistance fighters as retribution against the previous invasion. The Partitioner occupation would only end following a coup de’tat against Zastere’s government and the Free Power army’s took full control of the Tsunterlands. They would divide the nation up: most of the south, where a significant minority of Estrals were present, would be annexed by Aizcona while the north would be split into an Ipachi dominant state in the interior and an Jerigan puppet state on the Hook Peninsulas. Many of the socialists and union leaders who’d fled to Jeriga in the early days of Wolffeld’s reign and would work with the occupying authorities to build a republican form of the same government they had encountered there. In the Ipachi Free State, as the Interior became called, an agricultural ecologically minded society emerged amidst the ruins of Tsunter industry as political power became divided among the five tribes while the national government focused its attentions on the politics and turmoil of the northern Ipachi state that had broken away from Khas-Kirati republic, the successor of the Empire of Magarat. In the South the ethnic Tsunters found themselves subjected to the harsh retributionist rule of the Estrals, forced into the role of second-class citizens. Divided into the three nations the identity of the Tsunter’s remained as shattered as the nation with the dream of Tsunter greatness having died in the Imperial War.

1950s
Includes the late 1940s
A foreign journalist once described the Tsunterlands in years following the Imperial War as “a nation gripped in a state of self-loathing”. The Jerigan occupiers found themselves having to contend with a country that was constantly on the edge of famine, a economy whose infrastructure had been destroyed by war and people that seemed to be utterly broken. The nation had been utterly defeated in the final years of the war, humiliated by both the Free Powers and its own former allies, the Tsunter people forced to bear atrocities at the hands of their invaders. Adding to the nation’s troubles was an emerging refugee crisis as thousands of Tsunters fled persecution from the lands annexed by the Estral republic. In the aftermath of the war the old social order of clan loyalties seemed to be breaking down as the nation entered a period of self-destructive nihilism. The occupying forces had to contend with roaming bands of deserters and looters, while hundreds of illicit bars and brothels were established as the Tsunter people sought to drown their sorrow in hedonism. One commentor dryly remarked that “Wolffeld and the nationalists sought to return the Tsunterlands to a mythical past wherein the sea’s were controlled by Tsunters. They succeeded in returning us to our actual past – a nation of cities filled with sin and disrepute, where law and order were seen as antithetical to freedom and pleasure”. The Jerigan occupying force diagnosed the troubles of the post-war country as a failure in ideology – the country had been built on a myth of Tsunter superiority and with the destruction of that myth the remedy required was the establishment of a new ideology.

Socialism in the Tsunterlands was never intended to be authoritarian in nature. The new governing body – the Free Power Control Commission in the Western Tsunterlands (often abbreviated to FPCC-WT) – was composed largely of members of the Jerigan military was mandated with creating a parliamentary republic in the Jerigan zone. The Cooperative Party, the political organisation formed by the returning exiles, intended to establish a nation that combined the democratic practice of socialism they had seen in Jeriga and the collectivist traditions found in Tsunter culture. While the Tsunterlands had never had democratic national governance, it did have a deep tradition of local democracy baked into the clan system – leading to the post-war rebuilders having to rely on the clans to send representatives to the new parliament the FPCC were constructing in Barbarossa, thus giving birth to the Clan Parley. The clans largely sent conservative figures who recognised that some reforms were necessary, particularly to the economy, but were uninterested in any largescale reordering of the pre-war social order and who saw collaboration with the FPCC as distasteful at best and treasonous at worst. However more troublesome were the minority of nationalists and militant sabre rattlers, who demanded an immediate withdrawal of all Jerigan forces and for the nation to rebuild its forces and immediately embark on a war of reunification for its lost territories. Among the urban public these were figures on national ridicule – no one wanted another war after the Tsunterlands had been so thoroughly defeated during the previous war. Yet the fact that the post-war Tsunter Republic still maintained these types of jingoistic demagogues in its parliament was something of an international embarrassment for both the nation and the Jerigan occupation. The Conservative faction – fearful that any action against the nationalists would set a precedent for further action preached against the ejection of the nationalists from the burgeoning parliament.

The FPCC instead sought to undermine the parliament’s power through the creation of second parliamentary chamber – the People’s Parley - which was to be elected. The FPCC called snap elections in 1949 in which it believed that its collaborators, the Cooperative Party, would easily sweep, as they were the only party capable of organising an election campaign. However, the Parliament threated to break of all negotiations with the FPCC unless they agreed to delay the elections long enough for alternative parties to organise. When the elections were held the Democratic Alliance, a party largely funded by the Conservative faction of the Clan Parley, narrowly won taking home 50.9% of the vote and winning 27 of the 50 available seats. The Cooperative Party took around 22% of the vote winning 12 seats while the Action Party, a more moderate nationalist party, won 18% of the vote and 8 seats while the remainder were won by independents. However, as this new parliament and the government it formed would be responsible for the drafting and ratifying of a new constitution, the FPCC mandated that no government would be formed without at least 75% of the available seats thus forcing the Democratic and Cooperative Parties to enter into a coalition, along with several indepedents, creating the first post-war civilian government, known as the Popular Front, under Prime Minister Sprints Chae’La Calloway of the Democratic Alliance. However, the position of Interior Minister went to a member of the Cooperative party, Titan Chae’La Rackham, giving the party power over the Gendarmerie. Rackham used the Gendarmerie to begin a crackdown on the opposition Action Party, painting them as dangerous nationalists. Simultaneously the Cooperative Party covertly supported the creation of two new parties. The first was the Tsunter National Front, a more radical nationalist party which, despite its more jingoist rhetoric, was free from police persecution causing many supporters to defect from the Action Party to the National Front. Meanwhile the Cooperative Party itself adopted certain policies from the Action Party and began using similar rhetoric (although with a slight socialist bent) – this effectively allowed the Cooperative’s and National Front to cannibalise the Action Party’s support. The same process was repeated against the Democratic Alliance with the Cooperative Party creating the Parliamentarian Democratic Party, which directly competed with the Democratic Alliance over the same supporters.

Scheduled elections were held in June of 1952 wherein the Cooperative Party would win a plurality of 34% of the vote taking 17 seats. The Party entered into a coalition with their puppets, the Tsunter National Front, giving them a narrow majority in parliament with 26 seats crucially blocking the Democratic Alliance from government. Sarky Chae’La Waterman, now leader of the Cooperative Party, was appointed as Prime Minister. The government at the same time moved to disempower the Clan Parley which was still a bastion of Democratic support. Nation-wide protests against these actions, organised by the Democratic Alliance, were repressed by the Gendarmerie in the Riots of June 5th. Afterwards the government arresting the leaders of over twenty clans and replaced them with individuals loyal to Waterman and the Cooperative Party, creating allies from previously hostile clans. The final coup de ’grace came in August when the government announced the creation of twenty new voter districts all to be formed from Cooperative strongholds. A second round of elections was held for these new districts and by the end of 1952 the government held 46 out of 70 seats giving them the majority needed to reform the constitution and reorganise on the country according to Cooperatist principles, with the country being renamed on the 25th December the Cooperative Tsunter Republic.
The Co-operatisation of both economy and society would take around seven years to complete and would see heavy opposition from both the remaining opposition in parliament and the clans which still retained their original leaders. The early cooperatives quickly became rife with corruption and abuses of power as bribery, blackmail and intimidation led to the most ruthless and Machiavellian individuals being elected as managers. This corruption left the cooperatives ineffective as producers while the residential areas reorganised as housing cooperatives often fell in the disrepair and eventually became uninhabitable.

In 1956 Titan Chae’La Rackham, Minister for the Interior, would begin pushing for a series of major reforms to the cooperative System. These reforms centred around having the clans be responsible for creating and managing worker, housing and consumer cooperatives, with the democratic traditions of the clans replacing the cooperative elections which were so rife with corruption, and allowing the public image of Cooperatism to be less of a new and foreign ideology and more as modern evolution on Tsunter traditions. Rackham’s reforms would proved to be a huge success not only reducing the rampant corruption among the cooperatives, turning them into an economically viable units, but actually helping to revive the shipbuilding and mining industry to be once again internationally competitive.

In 1958 Rackham would replace Waterman as Prime Minister following a series of political shakeups within the Cooperative Party. Shortly afterwards he would oversee the withdrawal of the last of the Jerigan occupying forces from the Tsunterlands along with negotiating with the Estral republic to allow ethnic Tsunter refugees to return to their former homes in the annexed South.

1960s
The 1960s are often remembered fondly in the Tsunterlands and for good reason. After the bloodshed and terror of the 1940s and political and economic instability of the 1950s, the 1960s saw the Tsunterlands prosper. The pre-war industries were beginning to recover under the cooperative economic system and the Tsunterlands began to lever its maritime position to become a major trading hub. The discovery of Germanium on the Little Hook peninsula in the 1950s had laid the scenes for a new mining and allied semiconductor-based electronics industry now began to bore fruit. The rise in international tourism in the 1960s also benefitted the nation as thousands flocked the south-facing coasts and beaches of the Big Hook peninsular, creating the so-called Argean Riviera along the Bay of Thieves. The standard quality of life for the Tsunter people also grew in this period. Over the course of the decade car ownership would expand by around 3000%, average life expectancy went from being 60 years old in 1955 to 75 in 1965 while from 1960 to 1963 electricity coverage expanded from around 20% of the nation to over 90%.

The Cooperative Party’s power over the government remained absolute due to their guaranteed majority in the People’s Parley and their overwhelming support in the Clan Parley. Political competition only occurred within the structures of the Party itself and line between party and government became increasingly blurred. Criticism of the government was suppressed harshly by the newly created secret police force, the National Security Directorate or NSD, which was quick to send those suspected of opposing the government to it’s the notorious prison camp, Grathenporre. In 1964 the Cooperative party would create another institution meant to ensure its control, the Special Political Oversight Committee, which had the power regulated the activities of political party’s and effectively transformed the nation into a one-party state. Despite its authoritarian nature, the government did enjoy a fairly large degree of support from the population, as many enjoyed the nation’s rising prosperity and ignored its less savoury elements.

Increasingly the attentions of the Tsunter people began to turn to the territory they had lost in the aftermath of the Imperial War. In the decade following the war the Ipachi Free State (later renamed as the Free Ipachi Confederacy) which presented itself as a homeland for the Ipachi people, had descended into corrupt and kleptocratic state, loosely held together as a confederation of the five major Ipachi tribes in the area. Much of the international community saw the Confederacy as a rogue nation especially after it supported the breakaway Ipachi state against Khas-Kirati republic during the 50th Parallel War and the Chatheese War. Consequently, when proponents of foreign interventionism began to re-enter the Tsunter political establishment they presented the notion of a conflict with the Free Ipachi Confederacy not as a revanchist war to retake old territory but as act that would help stabilise Argus.

The other key foreign issue of the 1960s was the fate of the ethnic Tsunter population living in the South, the land annexed by the Estral Republic following the Imperial War. During the war most of the Ethnic Tsunter population had fled north to avoid the advancing Free Power army. Negotiations in the late 1950s had allowed much of the refugee population to return but many now found them homes and lands occupied by Estrals and forced to live in ghettoised communities on the outskirts of cities. Discrimination and persecution were common occurrences for impoverished ethnic Tsunters who were often beaten or even killed if they strayed too far from their ghettos. Increasingly Tsunters on both sides of the border called on the Cooperative party government to either pressure the Estral regime into combating the discrimination (this was attempted and was largely ineffective) or else use force to liberate the Tsunter population in the South.

On the 5th of July 1965, the Tsunter embassy in the Khas-Kirati Republic was bombed with an Ipachi extremist group claiming responsibility. Ten days later the Tsunter government declared war on the Ipachi Confederacy, sending its airborne and mountain regiments to seize control of the nation. Tsunter airpower would prove decisive and in less than five days the Tsunter Republic declared victory in the so-called Interior War. The Confederacy was reorganised as the “Tsunter Interior Autonomous Republic” with the government announcing its intention to hold a referendum on the region’s fate the following year. During that time-span they committed what many call “the second ravaging”, using violence to force almost three quarters of the 1.5 million Ipachi population to leave and encourage ethnic Tsunters to resettle there with the promise of accessing the rich mineral wealth the area supposedly had. When the referendum was held a year later, the so-called Autonomous Republic voted to be incorporated into the Cooperative Tsunter Republic.

For the international community, the actions of the Tsunterlands came as shock with many nations being surprised that the Tsunter military was capable of launching an offensive war. In particular the Interior War had deep shocks in the South with the Estral government and population, who now once again saw their northern neighbour as a serious threat, while the ethnic Tsunters experienced a wave of nationalism that eventually sparked into a secessionist insurgency against their oppressors. This insurgency would continue for four years as the Estral security forces became increasingly desperate to supress their dissident population. They began rounding up the ethnic Tsunter population into so-called strategic hamlets where they could better control them. Tensions between the Tsunterlands and Aizcona only worsened as it became increasingly evident that the Tsunterlands were arming the insurgency and both nations prepared themselves for war breaking about between them. That eventuality came in 1969 when it was revealed that Estral-armed paramilitary groups had taking over many of the strategic hamlets and had begun executing the inhabitants. The Tsunter government felt it had no choice but to declare war. Despite making some headway the Tsunter advance quickly stalled and both nations were quickly locked in a stalemate with the international community pressuring them both to make peace. After twelve days of fighting a ceasefire was agreed and shortly afterwards the Estral government would agree to sell the Tsunters back their old territory in exchange for a guarantee that the Estral’s living in the territory would not lose their own land. Thus, peace was agreed to with both nations be able to appear as though they had protected their people.

1970s
Many of the trends of the 1960s continued in to the early 1970s: the economy continued to grow at a rapid rate, standards of living were ever rising, and government approval rates remained high. However, as the decade wore it became clear the cracks were beginning to form in both the economy and society.

An issue that began emerging during this period, which would grow into a crisis the following the decade, was the stagnant political leadership of the nation. The composition of both the Cabinet and the executive committee of the Cooperative Party Executive Committee remained largely the same as it had when the Cooperatists took power in 1954, however now those young revolutionaries had become grey-haired men without the energy or willingness to embrace economic innovation or political reform. Adding to this issue was the National Security Directorate, which remained an ever presence force in Tsunter political and society and was deeply suspicious of any notion of change. This stagnancy extended to the local level as only those approved by the government were able to ascend to clan leadership positions, thus ensuring that only party loyalists were placed in charge of both providing local leadership and managing the cooperatives.

This would have dire consequences in 1973 when the Tsunter economy was shaken up by the spread of silicon-based semiconductors onto global markets which outcompeted the more expensive Tsunter Germanium-based alternatives. Analysts have argued that a major cause for why Tsunter foundries largely failed to switch to producing silicon semiconductors was due to a failure of the cooperative management to embrace the measures needed to implement such a switch, which in- turn led to the industry basically collapsing over the course of 1973 and 1974.

This in-turn would destroy the allied germanium mining industry on the Little Hook peninsular causing a massive spike in unemployment rates. The death of both industries would have major impacts on the Clan Culture on the Little Hook Peninsular. As clans and cooperatives were heavily integrated the newly unemployed blamed their clan leadership for their position and as a result many Tsunters on the peninsular increasingly no longer saw their clan as dominant part of their identity. This would mark the emergence of cultural differences between the populations of the Little Hook and Big Hook where Clan Culture, integrated with the still strong shipbuilding and shipping industries, remained fairly strong.

Another consequence of the death of the Germanium mining industry was the migration of miners from the Little Hook to the Interior causing an increase in labour competition between the new miners and the old, especially the remaining Ipachi population there. Due to an anti-Ipachi hiring culture, many Ipachi miners were replaced by the new Little Hook miners widening the rift between the two communities.

Tensions would lead to violence when, in 1975 an Tsunter Band-Captain, Soaps Chae’La Fowl, would kill into an Ipachi child in the city of Dominzoa while driving under the influence of alchohol. However, in the resulting court case Fowl received a fairly light sentence, which included no prison time, leading to outrage among the Ipachi community. Shortly afterwards Fowl was kidnapped by a group of Ipachi calling themselves the Ipachi Nation Army or INA. They videotaped their own mock trial of Fowl, before executing him by hanging, and released the video to national newspapers. The incident would lead to twelve year period of lynching’s, bombings and assassinations between the ethnic Tsunter and Ipachi communities known as the Trials. The National Security Directorate, with its special powers to detain and torture, found itself largely responsible for policing the Interior and increasingly became militarised.

The 70s also saw the Tsunterlands began increasingly flex their power as a major regional player on the world stage. The Tsunter government would intervene in the Loxodon Civil War in 1976 helping aid the socialist LRS to victory two years later. The 1970s are also generally considered a brief period of the easing of relations between the Tsunterlands and Aizcona, marked by Aizcona’s recognition of the 1915 Tsunter Genocide in 1975.

1980s
1990s

Demographics

Of the roughly 8 million citizens of the Tsunter Republic, around 7 million are considered ‘Ethnic Tsunters’. They are primarily descended from the Eldana, a Eastern Raedlonian and people’s who originated in Solariya. The Eldana are in turn believed to be descendants of the ancient Raelosi people. The native language of the Tsunter people is Tsund, which is a considered to be part of the Raelosi linguistic family. Most Ethnic Tsunters either define themselves as following the tenants of the Black Faith, a polytheistic religion, or as describe themselves as atheists.

They are thought to have migrated to the Tsunterlands in the 11th century AD. Mauricians make up the second largest ethnic group within the nation with around 600,000 inhabitants mostly located within the nation’s Interior. The Mauricians are thought to have arrived over 5,000 years ago and would establish a series of kingdoms and societies collectively remembered as Límni Rágya and consequently the Maurician population of the Tsunterlands are sometimes referred to as Límnians. Most Mauricians are employed in the nation’s dying mining industry or the transport infrastructure of the Raya lake. Ipachi are in general much poorer than the average Tsunter citizen with an average annual wage of only 11,000 USD compared the national average of 49,000 USD. Mauricians also face a number of other issues associated with poverty such as higher rates of alcoholism and drug addiction, homelessness and crime. Mauricians also face a high amount of prejudice within the Tsunterlands with 2010 national poll finding that around 41% of Tsunters have negative perception of the Maurician population. The language of the Tsunter Mauricians is known as Límnian. Most Mauricians define themselves as practicing Catholics.

The third largest ethnic group are the Vacrusian minority, primarily located in the nation’s south with around 150,000 living in the Tsunterlands today. They settled in the Tsunterlands during the period of Vacrusian rule between 1828 and 1917 with the vast majority fleeing following the Tsunterlands victory in the war of independence. They predominantly speak Vacusian and practice Catholicism.

Government



The constitution describes the Tsunterlands as a Unitary Democratic Directorial Republic. Its government is structured around a tri-cameral legislative system consisting of the Grand Conclave, the People's Parley, and the Clan Parley. The constitution grants significant political power, including judicial powers, to the Clans, extended familial social units. Local decision making and debates are primarily conducted through the Clans, led by Clan Captains and local Band-Captains.
The Grand Conclave holds the majority of power in the Tsunterlands and serves as both the Head of State and the Head of Government. It is composed of three to nine individuals elected every six years through a single nationwide poll. Citizens have two votes to rank proposed candidates in order of preference. Candidates receiving at least 20% of the vote are appointed to the Grand Conclave. If any non-appointed candidate receives 20% of second-choice votes, they are also granted a seat. If over 10% of ballots remain unrepresented, the most popular candidate among those ballots is appointed. The Grand Conclave can add or remove members with unanimous approval or majority approval from the other legislative chambers. It introduces legislation, decides government policies, manages the country's foreign affairs, and appoints and oversees the Council of Ministers.

The Grand Conclave requires at least 75% agreement among its members to act constitutionally, but it strives for unanimous agreement. Discussions and voting records are kept secret for twenty years, which has been criticized for lacking transparency. The First Councillor, elected annually, controls the agenda, initiates votes, and presides over discussions. The Navarch, also elected from the Grand Conclave, acts as the commander-in-chief of the Tsunter Armed Forces for one year, with a constitutional five-year gap before reappointment.

The People's Parley is elected through a nationwide poll held every three years. Parties present a list of proposed candidates, and the number of seats gained is proportional to the percentage of votes won. The Speaker of the People, chosen by the majority support within the Parley, presides over debates and controls the timetable. The Parley scrutinizes legislation and actions taken by the Grand Conclave through motions of Appraisal. If five deputies call for a motion of Appraisal, it is debated and voted on. If rejected, it proceeds to the Clan Parley for further debate and voting. The People's Parley also votes on fiscal and economic policies introduced by the Grand Conclave.

The Clan Parley holds similar powers to the People's Parley in scrutinizing legislation. It also serves as the highest court and final court of appeal in the Tsunterlands. Local judicial power is primarily held by the clans, and the Clan Parley supervises their compliance with the law. It resolves disputes arising from the clans' legal powers. Members of the Clan Parley are appointed by the thirty-six clans, with representation tied to clan population. Like the People's Parley, the Clan Parley meets for two weeks every six months.

Overall, the Tsunterlands' political system features a tri-cameral legislative structure, with power distributed among the Grand Conclave, the People's Parley, and the Clan Parley. The Clans play a significant role, holding judicial powers and participating in local decision making. The Grand Conclave holds the majority of power, introduces legislation, manages government policies, and oversees foreign affairs. The People's Parley scrutinizes the actions of the Grand Conclave and votes on fiscal and economic policies. The Clan Parley acts as the highest court and ensures clan compliance with the law.

Foreign Relations

Economy



The Tsunterlands is generally considered to be a newly industrialised, emerging and upper middle economy. Its economy is classified as being structured alongside market socialist principles with the most prominent economic institutions being forms of cooperatives. The average Tsunterman or -woman will likely work in worker co-operative, living in the housing co-operative, rely on a co-operative for their utilities and bank with a financial cooperative. Clan culture is also integral to economic life within the Tsunterlands, with one’s place of work, residence and custom often being associated to an individual's clan alignment. The 7,945,057 Tsunter citizens have a GDPpC of $38,000 USD. Between 2010 and 2020 the Tsunter economy saw an average annual growth of 4.9%.

The Tsunter economy is heavily orientated around its maritime position with shipping and shipbuilding being its first and second largest industries respectively. Since the early 2010s the electronics industry, heavily based around the export of semiconductors as grown exponentially overtaking the adjacent mining industry to become the third largest employer in the country. The fishing and tourism industries also make major contributions to the Tsunter economy.

Despite being a rich and well-developed nation, the Tsunterlands is often said to be always on edge of famine and blackouts. This is due to the country’s lack of fertile land and natural energy resources forcing it to import most of its food and energy needs. As a result food and energy is the nations largest import, and is often subsidised through the “Food and Fuel Rate.”

Geography



The Tsunterlands has a generally hot mediterranean climate although thunderstorms often occur throughout the year. The North Coast is known for heavy raining and the occasional flood. In general, it rarely snows in the Tsunterlands, generally snow only falls in the interior during especially cold winters.

With around 3.5 million residents the largest city is the capital, Barbarossa, which is also has the largest and busiest port and has the largest international airport Saint Anna International. The second and third largest city are Ganguard and Flinton with 1 million and 900,000 residents respectively.

In many ways the Tsunter people are defined by their close relationship to the sea. The Tsunterlands has around 2,305 kilometres of coastline and the vast majority of the population live by the sea on the Big Hook or Little Hook Peninsula. Furthermore, the Bay of Thieves is a popular international tourist destination sometimes referred to as the Argean Riviera. The country also has a small sliver of coastline in the Southern Sea along the Gulf of Kadakuez.

The largest body of freshwater is the Raya Lake which has an area of around 2,021 kilometres squared. The Raya is an essential part of the transport network that links the Mesder and Southern Sea Coasts. The Tsunterlands also shares the Odoltsua and Occhio Verde with Aizcona and San Montagna respectively.

The Tsunterlands has around 11,000 kilometres of rivers distributed fairly evenly across the country. The longest river is the Bataila river, shared with Aizcona in the south, however the Kadakuez is arguably the more important river due to its role in the connective the Southern Sea with the rest of the nation.

Most of the Peninsular region is covered by dry hills while the interior is dominated by the mountains of the Argozan Range. The tallest mountain is Strider’s Peak which is 5,798 feet tall.

Flora
The national flower of the Tsunterlands is the lillyflower which can be found along the Big Hook Peninsular and on the North Coast. The North Coast is the most diverse area of the country and is home to over 30,000 different types of flower and plants. A common site with the Tsunterlands are the tall Sequoioideae that can be found on both Hook Peninsulars along with sycamore fig trees found the southern areas of the nation. The waters of the Tsunterlands are home to many different species of sea grass and algae.

Fauna
A common site throughout most of the nation is the Argean Macaque, species of monkey that can be found in both rural and urban areas. As the national animal, the Macaque holds a special place in Tsunter culture, with comparisons drawn between the strong ties between Tsunter clans and Macaque families. A breed of Fennec Fox, known as Mesder Dogs, is a common site in the south of the country. Other canine species can be found in the interior such as the Argozan Painted Wolf. The rainforest and marshlands are home to over 11,000 species, including snakes, frogs, monkeys, and insects. Birds of the Tsunterlands include various species of passeriformes, vultures and falcons. Likewise, the waters of the Tsunterlands also have a wide degree of diversity – most common are the many species of Wrasse and Mackerel fish but also present are various types of molluscs, crustaceans, whales and dolphins. The Raya lake includes some of the world’s only freshwater breeds of Scorpionfish and Sunfish.

Culture



Food
As mentioned above the Tsunterlands has very little fertile land or domesticated animals for pastoral farming and thus is forced to rely on imports to feed itself. However, the one resource it does have in abundance is fish which thus has defined the traditional Tsunter diet. A typical Tsunter meal will consist of several dishes of fish and vegetables, with sides of condiments, to be shared between multiple people. Prawns, scallops and calamari are arguably the staple foods of the Tsunterlands and can be found through the nation’s cuisine. Sashimi, locally referred to as swordmeat, is often considered to be the national delicacy of the Tsunterlands. Tomatoes, one of the few vegetable’s that grows locally, is also a common feature of Tsunter cooking, usually for the development of various sauces used to enhance flavouring. The Tsunterlands also’s a has a fairly large drinking culture and most meals are typically consumed alongside wine before being following by rounds of rum, made from imported sugar, and amaretto liqueurs with fruit-based deserts.

Sports
Sailing is one of the most lucrative sports in the Tsunterlands and involves some of the country’s richest cooperatives. The Sailing Season which lasts from June to August see’s the many of the country’s shipbuilding firms compete in a series of regattas across the nation. It is estimated that an average of 10 billion Silverpounds worth of bets is placed on the sailing every year. Another major sporting event is Annual Clan Rafting, in which each of the Tsunterlands’s clans put forward a team who have twenty-four hours to construct a raft before participating in a race against each other. Despite often being perceived as an amateur sporting event many of the rafts have become increasingly hi-tech leading in 1981 to the National Rafting Organisation, who host the event, to begin placing spending limits how much could be spent on the construction of the raft. The Annual Clan Rafting is often one of the most-watched events every year. Football is an up-and-coming sport in the Tsunterlands, particularly in the Interior where the sailing culture isn’t so strong. There are currently 10 football clubs with the Tsunterlands, usually directly sponsored, managed, and recruited from a single clan. The Triumph Cup is the county’s only professional football tournament.

Another popular sport is Ohgrura-padhur, a martial art with similarities to kick-boxing and Bōjutsu, which is fought with a meter long stick held in the combatant’s dominant hand. The style evolved out of ship-based hand-to-hand combat techniques. There are various Ohgura schools and competitions hosted throughout the country.

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Read factbook


Figured it was high time I got myself an overview factbook. This was really just an excuse to collect together the various notes i've written into one place hence the mess that is the geography section. Its obviously needs a bit of tarting up but I quite like how its looking so far.

Looks awesome!

New aapelistan

Segentova wrote:Remember. Trigger comtrol!
https://www.spartanfirearmstraininggroup.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/trigger-control.jpg
You got this, boy! Godspeed!

Yup. Also pulling the trigger half-way before firing and holding the trigger for a few seconds after firing. So we've been trained atleast.

Lesva wrote:Don't get hooked on firing those rifles. Other than, in all seriousness, good luck.

Don't mind if I do. It feels good though. Though the lad to my left at one point was a bit too close so I got a few hot casings on my face.

Aizcona wrote:Good luck New aapelistan! You got this

Thanks lad! Will definately do my best. Can't get it if I just give up.

There's also been a minor rumour that one or two of the guerilla signalists would get stationed in Santahamina, Helsinki, where a few of my friends are. The main reason I came to Vekaranjärvi was to become a guerilla signalist, but if I have the slightest of oppurtunities to go boss around my friends as a member of one of the most strict and most respected units in the army, I'll take it lmfao.

Bossing around since I mostlikely would be superior to them in rank. A guerilla signalist goes to AUK and becomes an undersergeant so if my friends won't get into AUK, I would be higher in rank than them. Not to mention that if I perform well, I might become a sergeant by the end of my service and during the start of me being a reservist.

Domanania, Segentova, Athara magarat, Keomora, and 2 othersWellsia, and Aizcona

Sohae Group

Company Logo


Motto: Affordable Utility



Type: Taebuhasho

Industry: Conglomerate

Founded: 1900; 121 years ago (Founded as Tavunt Electric Company)

Founder: Kíto Sohae

Headquarters: Tavunt, Domanania

Key People: Kí Sohae (CEO, Chairman)

Owner: Government Owned (60.35%) through the Sohae Family

Primary Subsidiaries:
Doman Electric Company
Sohae Petrol
Sohae Power Solutions
Sohae Green Energy
Sohae Hydro & Nuclear Power
Ingsum Power Company

Total Subsidiaries:
15

Revenue: $41 Billion

Operating Income: $12.3 Billion

Net Income: $5.2 Billion

Employees: 31,000

Website: www.Sohaepower.com/dm


History

Founded in 1900, the Tavunt Electric Company operated the first electric plant in Domanania. Using a coal fueled plant, it provided power for electric street lamps and government buildings. In the mid 1920's, TEC had established two additional plants near major cities. The government, investing in public services gave subsidies to the TEC to build additional plants, and to and provide 70% of the country with power by 1940. During the economic downturn of the 1930s, the government bought shares in the company to help keep it afloat. The company was inevitably split when FWD forces captured power plants throughout the civil war.

When the country reunited, there were roughly 3 power companies; Tavunt Electric Company, Halitron Power Solutions, and Two Mountain Electric. The new government took over the shares of the Tavunt Electric Company. The three companies agreed on competitive pricing in 1974. However, in the 1980s with the worsening economy and sudden fixing strength of the currency, the power companies struggled to remain stable. In 1988, Two Mountain Electric went bankrupt and their assets were sold at auction, with the far more successful Tavunt Power Company buying up a majority of the assets. In 1993, Halitron Power Solutions nearly went bankrupt, but they were bought by TEC and reorganized into a subsidiary.

The following year, the TEC rebranded as the Doman Power Company, being the primary power company in the country. Under the Sohae taebuhasho system, the group itself expanded to multiple industries that radiated off from the three power companies. In 2003, the government bought a 60% share in the Sohae Group, making it the largest share holder. This allows the government to push for public works and new power for the country. Through this, they successfully provided power to 100% of businesses and residences in the country. Through their subsidiaries, the Sohae group provides all power for the country, with no power companies outside the group existing in the country.


Doman Power Company

The largest portion of the Sohae Group, they provide 24.7% of all the power in the country. They do this primarily through their many coal power plants. The company has received much criticism for maintaining their coal plants despite the country's green initiatives, and the growing popularity of Sohae Green.

In 2015, 5 plants were shut down in favor of expanding green energy initiatives. The company is slated to be shut down sometime before 2040 when the last of its coal plants shut down. It is rumored that the coal plants being shut down domestically are being "sent over" to the Khas-Kirati Republic of Athara magarat in the form of Ingsum Power Company.


Ingsum Power Company

Founded in 2016, the Ingsum Power Company was founded in the Khas-Kirati Republic of Athara magarat. It has 10,000 employees that it employs all around The Western Isles. In 2017, the Sohae Group purchased a majority share (75.01%), making it the first company founded in another country bought by the group. The Sohae Group has been encouraging the company to open more cheap coal plants, around the time that several plants from the Doman Power Company closed down. Some of these plants were dismantled and shipped over in their entirety. Domestically and abroad the group has received criticism for this.

Domestically, Doman's believe that the group is "selling Doman jobs" to another country, which is worsened by the government owning a majority share in the group. The ownership of Ingsum is high controversial in Domanania.


Sohae Petrol

Founded in 1935 as the Doman Petrol Company, Sohae Petrol is the primary oil producer of Domanania. Domanania has been known to have small oil fields off the coast since 1923. The company was instrumental in the oil boom of the mid-late 20's. At its peak, the company was extracting 4,000 barrels a day. By the early 30's, the largest land based oil fields were dry, and attempts to reach the offshore fields were met with disaster when pipes burst or were crushed. A few successful offshore drilling stations were established, but during the economic crisis of the mid-late 30's was worsened by the decline of the oil boom.

The company would successfully build multiple offshore extractors in the 50's. By 1960, the average production was 100 barrels a day, a far cry from the oil boom of the 20's. The company was acquired by Halitron Power Solutions in 1974. During the acquisition of HPS by the TEC, they separated the two companies and continued to invest in the Doman Petrol Company (renamed Sohae Petrol in 1991) and doubled its production by 2000.

Despite the low amounts of oil being extracted, Sohae Petrol operates several oil plants in the country, providing the country with 25.8% of all power for the country. The company itself is the largest single fuel importer in the country. However, since 2015, new clean energy initiatives have resulted in the closure of several oil plants, especially as new nuclear and renewable plants have been built. Government plans have all petrol plants closed by 2040.


Sohae Hydro & Nuclear

See Also: Nuclear Energy in Domanania

Starting in 1918, the Doman Water Company started building the first Hydroelectric dams in the country. By 1940, 30% of all power generated was from hydroelectric power. During the civil war, many dams were captured by republic forces. The responsibility of these dams were handed over to the new company Sohae Hydropower in 1980.

Founded as part of the state nuclear research, the Doman Nuclear Company started as a government owned company. The first operational public plant was built in the early 1960's. By 1970, the country had 3 operational Gen 1 power plants. The government was using natural uranium mined to power these plants. The government was struggling to develop newer reactors in line with other nations. In an effort to improve the nuclear initiative, the government reached out to nations of the region to bid on nuclear contracts. In 1985, the Alteran republics won the bid and began to cooperate with the government. The conditions of the cooperation lead to a 40 year agreement to build nuclear plants in the Alteran style, and Alteran guarantee to Doman resources for further plant construction.


Peneul Nuclear Plant, Tavunt

In 1987, shortly after the first designs of the first Gen II reactor were being approved, the government began handing the duties of nuclear power over to Sohae Hydropower. When the first gen II reactor was finished in 1992 Sohae Hydropower changed their name to Sohae Hyrdro & Nuclear Power.

Since then, Sohae Hyrdro & Nuclear Power have constructed additional hyrdo power stations and numerous nuclear plants. As of 2019, there are 23 operational nuclear reactors with 7 under construction or planned, 37 hydropower plants, 16 pumped-storage power plants, and 32 renewable power plants.

Ever since the contract with the Alteran Republics, Sohae Hydro & Nuclear Power have been instrumental in designing advanced nuclear reactors. Combined, the company provides 68.9% of all power, making the company the largest producer of electricity in the country.


Sohae Green Energy

Sohae Green Energy is the newest company under the Sohae Group. It was founded in 2011 when it was split from Hyrdo & Nuclear. This company has been instrumental in developing the governments green initiatives by building and expanding renewable energy farms. The company has even been contracted to build wind and solar farms in other countries.

The company has received criticism in their clearing of residential zones, in particular old ghettos, for new solar and wind farms. This has resulted in thousands becoming homeless and the company has received the brunt of the backlash.


Sohae Power Solutions

This subsidiary, formed in 1993 when it was split from Sohae Petrol, focuses primarily on refining natural gas for energy production.

Domanania has recently had a boom regarding natural gas production. As such this company began opening natural gas power plants in 2003. They quickly expanded and ended up producing producing 11.7% of all power generation by 2019.

The company also liquefies natural gas to export, making them the largest natural gas exporter in the country.

Read dispatch

this one is the smallest of my Taebuhashos, but my lord was it probably the longest one to complete so far.

Athara magarat

Athara magarat

Domanania wrote:
Sohae Group

Company Logo


Motto: Affordable Utility



Type: Taebuhasho

Industry: Conglomerate

Founded: 1900; 121 years ago (Founded as Tavunt Electric Company)

Founder: Kíto Sohae

Headquarters: Tavunt, Domanania

Key People: Kí Sohae (CEO, Chairman)

Owner: Government Owned (60.35%) through the Sohae Family

Primary Subsidiaries:
Doman Electric Company
Sohae Petrol
Sohae Power Solutions
Sohae Green Energy
Sohae Hydro & Nuclear Power
Ingsum Power Company

Total Subsidiaries:
15

Revenue: $41 Billion

Operating Income: $12.3 Billion

Net Income: $5.2 Billion

Employees: 31,000

Website: www.Sohaepower.com/dm


History

Founded in 1900, the Tavunt Electric Company operated the first electric plant in Domanania. Using a coal fueled plant, it provided power for electric street lamps and government buildings. In the mid 1920's, TEC had established two additional plants near major cities. The government, investing in public services gave subsidies to the TEC to build additional plants, and to and provide 70% of the country with power by 1940. During the economic downturn of the 1930s, the government bought shares in the company to help keep it afloat. The company was inevitably split when FWD forces captured power plants throughout the civil war.

When the country reunited, there were roughly 3 power companies; Tavunt Electric Company, Halitron Power Solutions, and Two Mountain Electric. The new government took over the shares of the Tavunt Electric Company. The three companies agreed on competitive pricing in 1974. However, in the 1980s with the worsening economy and sudden fixing strength of the currency, the power companies struggled to remain stable. In 1988, Two Mountain Electric went bankrupt and their assets were sold at auction, with the far more successful Tavunt Power Company buying up a majority of the assets. In 1993, Halitron Power Solutions nearly went bankrupt, but they were bought by TEC and reorganized into a subsidiary.

The following year, the TEC rebranded as the Doman Power Company, being the primary power company in the country. Under the Sohae taebuhasho system, the group itself expanded to multiple industries that radiated off from the three power companies. In 2003, the government bought a 60% share in the Sohae Group, making it the largest share holder. This allows the government to push for public works and new power for the country. Through this, they successfully provided power to 100% of businesses and residences in the country. Through their subsidiaries, the Sohae group provides all power for the country, with no power companies outside the group existing in the country.


Doman Power Company

The largest portion of the Sohae Group, they provide 24.7% of all the power in the country. They do this primarily through their many coal power plants. The company has received much criticism for maintaining their coal plants despite the country's green initiatives, and the growing popularity of Sohae Green.

In 2015, 5 plants were shut down in favor of expanding green energy initiatives. The company is slated to be shut down sometime before 2040 when the last of its coal plants shut down. It is rumored that the coal plants being shut down domestically are being "sent over" to the Khas-Kirati Republic of Athara magarat in the form of Ingsum Power Company.


Ingsum Power Company

Founded in 2016, the Ingsum Power Company was founded in the Khas-Kirati Republic of Athara magarat. It has 10,000 employees that it employs all around The Western Isles. In 2017, the Sohae Group purchased a majority share (75.01%), making it the first company founded in another country bought by the group. The Sohae Group has been encouraging the company to open more cheap coal plants, around the time that several plants from the Doman Power Company closed down. Some of these plants were dismantled and shipped over in their entirety. Domestically and abroad the group has received criticism for this.

Domestically, Doman's believe that the group is "selling Doman jobs" to another country, which is worsened by the government owning a majority share in the group. The ownership of Ingsum is high controversial in Domanania.


Sohae Petrol

Founded in 1935 as the Doman Petrol Company, Sohae Petrol is the primary oil producer of Domanania. Domanania has been known to have small oil fields off the coast since 1923. The company was instrumental in the oil boom of the mid-late 20's. At its peak, the company was extracting 4,000 barrels a day. By the early 30's, the largest land based oil fields were dry, and attempts to reach the offshore fields were met with disaster when pipes burst or were crushed. A few successful offshore drilling stations were established, but during the economic crisis of the mid-late 30's was worsened by the decline of the oil boom.

The company would successfully build multiple offshore extractors in the 50's. By 1960, the average production was 100 barrels a day, a far cry from the oil boom of the 20's. The company was acquired by Halitron Power Solutions in 1974. During the acquisition of HPS by the TEC, they separated the two companies and continued to invest in the Doman Petrol Company (renamed Sohae Petrol in 1991) and doubled its production by 2000.

Despite the low amounts of oil being extracted, Sohae Petrol operates several oil plants in the country, providing the country with 25.8% of all power for the country. The company itself is the largest single fuel importer in the country. However, since 2015, new clean energy initiatives have resulted in the closure of several oil plants, especially as new nuclear and renewable plants have been built. Government plans have all petrol plants closed by 2040.


Sohae Hydro & Nuclear

See Also: Nuclear Energy in Domanania

Starting in 1918, the Doman Water Company started building the first Hydroelectric dams in the country. By 1940, 30% of all power generated was from hydroelectric power. During the civil war, many dams were captured by republic forces. The responsibility of these dams were handed over to the new company Sohae Hydropower in 1980.

Founded as part of the state nuclear research, the Doman Nuclear Company started as a government owned company. The first operational public plant was built in the early 1960's. By 1970, the country had 3 operational Gen 1 power plants. The government was using natural uranium mined to power these plants. The government was struggling to develop newer reactors in line with other nations. In an effort to improve the nuclear initiative, the government reached out to nations of the region to bid on nuclear contracts. In 1985, the Alteran republics won the bid and began to cooperate with the government. The conditions of the cooperation lead to a 40 year agreement to build nuclear plants in the Alteran style, and Alteran guarantee to Doman resources for further plant construction.


Peneul Nuclear Plant, Tavunt

In 1987, shortly after the first designs of the first Gen II reactor were being approved, the government began handing the duties of nuclear power over to Sohae Hydropower. When the first gen II reactor was finished in 1992 Sohae Hydropower changed their name to Sohae Hyrdro & Nuclear Power.

Since then, Sohae Hyrdro & Nuclear Power have constructed additional hyrdo power stations and numerous nuclear plants. As of 2019, there are 23 operational nuclear reactors with 7 under construction or planned, 37 hydropower plants, 16 pumped-storage power plants, and 32 renewable power plants.

Ever since the contract with the Alteran Republics, Sohae Hydro & Nuclear Power have been instrumental in designing advanced nuclear reactors. Combined, the company provides 68.9% of all power, making the company the largest producer of electricity in the country.


Sohae Green Energy

Sohae Green Energy is the newest company under the Sohae Group. It was founded in 2011 when it was split from Hyrdo & Nuclear. This company has been instrumental in developing the governments green initiatives by building and expanding renewable energy farms. The company has even been contracted to build wind and solar farms in other countries.

The company has received criticism in their clearing of residential zones, in particular old ghettos, for new solar and wind farms. This has resulted in thousands becoming homeless and the company has received the brunt of the backlash.


Sohae Power Solutions

This subsidiary, formed in 1993 when it was split from Sohae Petrol, focuses primarily on refining natural gas for energy production.

Domanania has recently had a boom regarding natural gas production. As such this company began opening natural gas power plants in 2003. They quickly expanded and ended up producing producing 11.7% of all power generation by 2019.

The company also liquefies natural gas to export, making them the largest natural gas exporter in the country.

Read dispatch

this one is the smallest of my Taebuhashos, but my lord was it probably the longest one to complete so far.

I would want Sohae Group, who already own Ingsum, to also own Yakhtung Thibon and FC Khumbuwan (both of which are football clubs located in the same city as Ingsum headquarters). Both of them are currently not in the top-tier division but they have won the league 8 times (Yakthung Thibon) and 4 times (FC Khumbuwan) in the past.

Dragon Division

by Athara magarat




Khas-Kirati Republic Jerseys

Overview

Founded

1950

Country

Khas-Kirati Republic

Confederation

UAFA (IFAF)

Number of Teams

8

Level on Pyramid

1

Relegation to

Tiger Division

Current Champions

Phewa Club

Most League Titles

Police Club (9)

Khola Club (9)

TV Partners

TBD

The Dragon Division is the top level of the Khas-Kirati football league system. Contested by 8 clubs, it operates on a system of promotion and relegation with the Tiger Division (which used to be known as the Khas-Kirati A-Division previously).

The Dragon Division is a corporation in which the member clubs act as shareholders. Each team plays 14 matches (home and away) in a season. Most games are played on Friday and Saturday afternoons. Furthermore, the top eight teams in the league standings play knockout matches for the Dragon Cup. It is often known outside Khas-Kirati Republic as the Khas-Kirati League.

History


Year

Champions

2nd Place

3rd Place

4th Place

5th Place

6th Place

Relegated to Tiger Division

1950

Yakthung Thibon (1)

APF Club

Temal City

Tapu Sahar

Newa City

Sinja City

New Tansen & Ghan Pokhara

1951

Naya Club (1)

Temal City

Tapu Sahar

Sinja City

Newa City

APF Club

Police Club & Yakthung Thibon

1952

APF Club (1)

Temal City

Sinja City

Karnali Club

Tapu Sahar

Three Star Ipachi

Newa City & Naya Club

1953

Three Star Ipachi (1)

APF Club

Tapu Sahar

Karnali Club

Ghan Pokhara

Phewa Club

Sinja City & Temal City

1954

Ghan Pokhara (1)

Karnali Club

Three Star Ipachi

Police Club

Newa City

APF Club

Phewa Club & Tapu Sahar

1955

Three Star Ipachi (2)

Border Boys Club

APF Club

Ghan Pokhara

Newa City

Karnali Club

Police Club & Khola Club

1956

Border Boys Club (1)

Three Star Ipachi

Ghan Pokhara

Karnali Club

FC Khumbuwan

APF Club

Newa City & New Tansen

1957

Sinja City (1)

FC Khumbuwan

Three Star Ipachi

Karnali Club

Ghan Pokhara

Naya Club

APF Club & Border Boys Club

1958

FC Khumbuwan (1)

Sinja City

Ghan Pokhara

Phewa Club

Police Club

Karnali Club

Three Star Ipachi & Naya Club

1959

Phewa Club (1)

New Tansen

APF Club

Police Club

Ghan Pokhara

Sinja City

FC Khumbuwan & Karnali Club

1960

Phewa Club (2)

Ghan Pokhara

New Tansen

Three Star Ipachi

Border Boys Club

Police Club

Sinja City & APF Club

1961

Phewa Club (3)

New Tansen

Police Club

Naya Club

Three Star Ipachi

Ghan Pokhara

Border Boys Club & FC Khumbuwan

1962

Three Star Ipachi (3)

Phewa Club

Naya Club

Ghan Pokhara

Police Club

Yakthung Thibon

Sinja City & New Tansen

1963

Police Club (1)

Phewa Club

Naya Club

Three Star Ipachi

Newa City

FC Khumbuwan

Yakthung Thibon & Ghan Pokhara

1964

APF Club (2)

Three Star Ipachi

Phewa Club

Police Club

Newa City

FC Khumbuwan

Temal City & Naya Club

1965

Police Club (2)

Three Star Ipachi

Khola Club

Ghan Pokhara

Phewa Club

Newa City

FC Khumbuwan & APF Club

1966

Police Club (3)

Khola Club

Three Star Ipachi

Naya Club

Phewa Club

Newa City

Ghan Pokhara & New Tansen

1967

Newa City (1)

Police Club

Border Boys Club

Karnali Club

Khola Club

Three Star Ipachi

Naya Club & Phewa Club

1968

Police Club (4)

Border Boys Club

Newa City

Temal City

Three Star Ipachi

Tapu Sahar

Karnali Club & Khola Club

1969

Newa City (2)

Border Boys Club

Three Star Ipachi

Temal City

Police Club

Tapu Sahar

New Tansen & APF Club

1970

Phewa Club (4)

Ghan Pokhara

Border Boys Club

Tapu Sahar

Police Club

Temal City

Three Star Ipachi & Newa City

1971

Yakthung Thibon (2)

Border Boys Club

Phewa Club

Ghan Pokhara

Tapu Sahar

Naya Club

Police Club & Temal City

1972

Yakthung Thibon (3)

Border Boys Club

Tapu Sahar

Newa City

Phewa Club

Karnali Club

Naya Club & Ghan Pokhara

1973

Khola Club (1)

Newa City

Sinja City

Phewa Club

Tapu Sahar

Yakthung Thibon

Border Boys Club & Karnali Club

1974

Yakthung Thibon (4)

Ghan Pokhara

Khola Club

Newa City

Tapu Sahar

Sinja City

APF Club & Phewa Club

1975

Khola Club (2)

Sinja City

Yakthung Thibon

Temal City

Tapu Sahar

Newa City

Ghan Pokhara & Naya Club

1976

Sinja City (2)

Newa City

Border Boys Club

Temal City

FC Khumbuwan

Khola Club

Yakthung Thibon & Tapu Sahar

1977

Naya Club (2)

FC Khumbuwan

Police Club

Newa City

Border Boys Club

Khola Club

Sinja City & Temal City

1978

Tapu Sahar (1)

Khola Club

Phewa Club

Police Club

Naya Club

FC Khumbuwan

Border Boys Club & Newa City

1979

Karnali Club (1)

FC Khumbuwan

Phewa Club

Tapu Sahar

Naya Club

Yakthung Thibon

Police Club & Khola Club

1980

FC Khumbuwan (2)

Naya Club

Tapu Sahar

Yakthung Thibon

Phewa Club

Ghan Pokhara

Three Star Ipachi & Karnali Club

1981

Khola Club (3)

Yakthung Thibon

FC Khumbuwan

Ghan Pokhara

Naya Club

Temal City

Phewa Club & Tapu Sahar

1982

Khola Club (4)

FC Khumbuwan

Border Boys Club

Ghan Pokhara

Yakthung Thibon

APF Club

Temal City & Naya Club

1983

Border Boys Club (2)

Khola Club

FC Khumbuwan

Police Club

Ghan Pokhara

Yakthung Thibon

APF Club & Karnali Club

1984

FC Khumbuwan (3)

Khola Club

Temal City

Border Boys Club

Yakthung Thibon

Ghan Pokhara

Police Club & Phewa Club

1985

Yakhtung Thibon (5)

Khola Club

FC Khumbuwan

Naya Club

Temal City

Border Boys Club

APF Club & Ghan Pokhara

1986

New Tansen (1)

FC Khumbuwan

Khola Club

Phewa Club

Naya Club

Yakthung Thibon

Temal City & Border Boys Club

1987

Khola Club (5)

Karnali Club

FC Khumbuwan

Phewa Club

Yakthung Thibon

Naya Club

New Tansen & Police Club

1988

Yakthung Thibon (6)

Tapu Sahar

Naya Club

Three Star Ipachi

Phewa Club

Karnali Club

Khola Club & FC Khumbuwan

1989

Three Star Ipachi (4)

Yakthung Thibon

Temal City

Naya Club

Tapu Sahar

Phewa Club

APF Club & Karnali Club

1990

Tapu Sahar (2)

Three Star Ipachi

Phewa Club

Naya Club

Temal City

Yakthung Thibon

Newa City & Police Club

1991

Phewa Club (5)

Three Star Ipachi

Temal City

Tapu Sahar

Yakthung Thibon

FC Khumbuwan

APF Club & Naya Club

1992

Three Star Ipachi (5)

Phewa Club

Yakthung Thibon

Tapu Sahar

New Tansen

FC Khumbuwan

Newa City & Temal City

1993

Yakthung Thibon (7)

FC Khumbuwan

New Tansen

Tapu Sahar

Three Star Ipachi

Border Boys Club

Karnali Club & Phewa Club

1994

FC Khumbuwan (4)

Police Club

Border Boys Club

Three Star Ipachi

New Tansen

Yakthung Thibon

Tapu Sahar & Sinja City

1995

Police Club (5)

Newa City

FC Khumbuwan

Yakthung Thibon

Border Boys Club

Khola Club

Three Star Ipachi & New Tansen

1996

Yakthung Thibon (8)

Police Club

Tapu Sahar

Border Boys Club

Newa City

APF Club

Khola Club & FC Khumbuwan

1997

Police Club (6)

Newa City

APF Club

Yakthung Thibon

Tapu Sahar

Border Boys Club

Temal City & Ghan Pokhara

1998

Three Star Ipachi (6)

Phewa Club

Border Boys Club

APF Club

Tapu Sahar

Yakthung Thibon

Newa City & Police Club

1999

Karnali Club (2)

Phewa Club

APF Club

Border Boys Club

New Tansen

Yakthung Thibon

Tapu Sahar & Three Star Ipachi

2000

Khola Club (6)

Karnali Club

Yakthung Thibon

Border Boys Club

New Tansen

Ghan Pokhara

APF Club & Phewa Club

2001

Khola Club (7)

Border Boys Club

Tapu Sahar

New Tansen

Ghan Pokhara

Yakthung Thibon

FC Khumbuwan & Karnali Club

2002

Tapu Sahar (3)

New Tansen

Yakthung Thibon

Three Star Ipachi

Khola Club

APF Club

Ghan Pokhara & Border Boys Club

2003

Tapu Sahar (4)

APF Club

Yakthung Thibon

Temal City

Khola Club

New Tansen

Three Star Ipachi & Sinja City

2004

New Tansen (2)

Border Boys Club

Yakthung Thibon

Tapu Sahar

Police Club

Temal City

Khola Club & APF Club

2005

Karnali Club (3)

Border Boys Club

Police Club

Ghan Pokhara

Temal City

New Tansen

Tapu Sahar & Yakthung Thibon

2006

Phewa Club (6)

Border Boys Club

New Tansen

Ghan Pokhara

Naya Club

Karnali Club

Temal City & Police Club

2007

New Tansen (3)

Phewa Club

Border Boys Club

Ghan Pokhara

Naya Club

FC Khumbuwan

Sinja City & Karnali Club

2008

Ghan Pokhara (2)

Border Boys Club

Temal City

New Tansen

Naya Club

Phewa Club

APF Club & FC Khumbuwan

2009

Police Club (7)

New Tansen

Ghan Pokhara

Temal City

Tapu Sahar

Phewa Club

Naya Club & Border Boys Club

2010

Khola Club (8)

Ghan Pokhara

Phewa Club

Tapu Sahar

New Tansen

Police Club

APF Club & Temal City

2011

Police Club (8)

New Tansen

FC Khumbuwan

Tapu Sahar

Sinja City

Khola Club

Phewa Club & Ghan Pokhara

2012

Police Club (9)

FC Khumbuwan

Sinja City

Naya Club

Temal City

New Tansen

Khola Club & Tapu Sahar

2013

Border Boys Club (3)

New Tansen

Phewa Club

Police Club

Temal City

Naya Club

Sinja City & FC Khumbuwan

2014

Khola Club (9)

Naya Club

Police Club

Border Boys Club

Phewa Club

Karnali Club

Temal City & New Tansen

2015

Sinja City (3)

Naya Club

Khola Club

Phewa Club

Border Boys Club

Karnali Club

Ghan Pokhara & Police Club

2016

Karnali Club (4)

Sinja City

Naya Club

Khola Club

Three Star Ipachi

Tapu Sahar

Phewa Club & Border Boys Club

2017

APF Club (3)

Temal City

Khola Club

Sinja City

Naya Club

Three Star Ipachi

Karnali Club & Tapu Sahar

2018

Temal City (1)

Ghan Pokhara

Sinja City

Naya Club

FC Khumbuwan

Khola Club

APF Club & Three Star Ipachi

2019

Sinja City (4)

Ghan Pokhara

Newa City

Karnali Club

Khola Club

Naya Club

Temal City & FC Khumbuwan

2020

Phewa Club (7)

Karnali Club

Sinja City

Border Boys Club

Ghan Pokhara

Naya Club

Newa City & Khola Club

2021

Phewa Club (8)

Sinja City

Naya Club

Temal City

Three Star Ipachi

Ghan Pokhara

Karnali Club & Border Boys Club

Competition Format


Clubs


1. Phewa Club

Number

Name

Country

Position

1

Patricio Rosales

Corindia

Goalkeeper

2

TBD

Defender

3

Jit Bharinyal

Khas-Kirati Republic

Defender

4

TBD

Defender

5

TBD

Defender

6

Kamal Tuta

Khas-Kirati Republic

Midfielder

7

TBD

Midfielder

8

Sujal Sarbja

Khas-Kirati Republic

Midfielder

9

Anil Ghonte

Khas-Kirati Republic

Forward

10

Abram Gallo

Zephyrisia

Forward

11

TBD

Forward

2. Sinja City

Number

Name

Country

Position

1

Kiran Chhetri

Khas-Kirati Republic

Goalkeeper

2

TBD

Defender

3

TBD

Defender

4

TBD

Defender

5

Frank Thapa

Khas-Kirati Republic

Defender

6

TBD

Midfielder

7

Arna Tamata

Khas-Kirati Republic

Midfielder

8

TBD

Midfielder

9

Ashim Oli

Khas-Kirati Republic

Forward

10

TBD

Forward

11

TBD

Forward

3. Naya Club

Number

Name

Country

Position

1

Bikash Kulu

Khas-Kirati Republic

Goalkeeper

2

TBD

Defender

3

TBD

Defender

4

Florence Kabhuja

Khas-Kirati Republic

Defender

5

TBD

Defender

6

TBD

Midfielder

7

Ashish Rajbhandari

Khas-Kirati Republic

Midfielder

8

TBD

Midfielder

9

TBD

Forward

10

Samir Bhadel

Khas-Kirati Republic

Forward

11

TBD

Forward

Read factbook

And cheers, I will also be putting up some more work on Ingsum

Athara magarat wrote:I would want Sohae Group, who already own Ingsum, to also own Yakhtung Thibon and FC Khumbuwan (both of which are football clubs located in the same city as Ingsum headquarters). Both of them are currently not in the top-tier division but they have won the league 8 times (Yakthung Thibon) and 4 times (FC Khumbuwan) in the past.

Dragon Division

by Athara magarat




Khas-Kirati Republic Jerseys

Overview

Founded

1950

Country

Khas-Kirati Republic

Confederation

UAFA (IFAF)

Number of Teams

8

Level on Pyramid

1

Relegation to

Tiger Division

Current Champions

Phewa Club

Most League Titles

Police Club (9)

Khola Club (9)

TV Partners

TBD

The Dragon Division is the top level of the Khas-Kirati football league system. Contested by 8 clubs, it operates on a system of promotion and relegation with the Tiger Division (which used to be known as the Khas-Kirati A-Division previously).

The Dragon Division is a corporation in which the member clubs act as shareholders. Each team plays 14 matches (home and away) in a season. Most games are played on Friday and Saturday afternoons. Furthermore, the top eight teams in the league standings play knockout matches for the Dragon Cup. It is often known outside Khas-Kirati Republic as the Khas-Kirati League.

History


Year

Champions

2nd Place

3rd Place

4th Place

5th Place

6th Place

Relegated to Tiger Division

1950

Yakthung Thibon (1)

APF Club

Temal City

Tapu Sahar

Newa City

Sinja City

New Tansen & Ghan Pokhara

1951

Naya Club (1)

Temal City

Tapu Sahar

Sinja City

Newa City

APF Club

Police Club & Yakthung Thibon

1952

APF Club (1)

Temal City

Sinja City

Karnali Club

Tapu Sahar

Three Star Ipachi

Newa City & Naya Club

1953

Three Star Ipachi (1)

APF Club

Tapu Sahar

Karnali Club

Ghan Pokhara

Phewa Club

Sinja City & Temal City

1954

Ghan Pokhara (1)

Karnali Club

Three Star Ipachi

Police Club

Newa City

APF Club

Phewa Club & Tapu Sahar

1955

Three Star Ipachi (2)

Border Boys Club

APF Club

Ghan Pokhara

Newa City

Karnali Club

Police Club & Khola Club

1956

Border Boys Club (1)

Three Star Ipachi

Ghan Pokhara

Karnali Club

FC Khumbuwan

APF Club

Newa City & New Tansen

1957

Sinja City (1)

FC Khumbuwan

Three Star Ipachi

Karnali Club

Ghan Pokhara

Naya Club

APF Club & Border Boys Club

1958

FC Khumbuwan (1)

Sinja City

Ghan Pokhara

Phewa Club

Police Club

Karnali Club

Three Star Ipachi & Naya Club

1959

Phewa Club (1)

New Tansen

APF Club

Police Club

Ghan Pokhara

Sinja City

FC Khumbuwan & Karnali Club

1960

Phewa Club (2)

Ghan Pokhara

New Tansen

Three Star Ipachi

Border Boys Club

Police Club

Sinja City & APF Club

1961

Phewa Club (3)

New Tansen

Police Club

Naya Club

Three Star Ipachi

Ghan Pokhara

Border Boys Club & FC Khumbuwan

1962

Three Star Ipachi (3)

Phewa Club

Naya Club

Ghan Pokhara

Police Club

Yakthung Thibon

Sinja City & New Tansen

1963

Police Club (1)

Phewa Club

Naya Club

Three Star Ipachi

Newa City

FC Khumbuwan

Yakthung Thibon & Ghan Pokhara

1964

APF Club (2)

Three Star Ipachi

Phewa Club

Police Club

Newa City

FC Khumbuwan

Temal City & Naya Club

1965

Police Club (2)

Three Star Ipachi

Khola Club

Ghan Pokhara

Phewa Club

Newa City

FC Khumbuwan & APF Club

1966

Police Club (3)

Khola Club

Three Star Ipachi

Naya Club

Phewa Club

Newa City

Ghan Pokhara & New Tansen

1967

Newa City (1)

Police Club

Border Boys Club

Karnali Club

Khola Club

Three Star Ipachi

Naya Club & Phewa Club

1968

Police Club (4)

Border Boys Club

Newa City

Temal City

Three Star Ipachi

Tapu Sahar

Karnali Club & Khola Club

1969

Newa City (2)

Border Boys Club

Three Star Ipachi

Temal City

Police Club

Tapu Sahar

New Tansen & APF Club

1970

Phewa Club (4)

Ghan Pokhara

Border Boys Club

Tapu Sahar

Police Club

Temal City

Three Star Ipachi & Newa City

1971

Yakthung Thibon (2)

Border Boys Club

Phewa Club

Ghan Pokhara

Tapu Sahar

Naya Club

Police Club & Temal City

1972

Yakthung Thibon (3)

Border Boys Club

Tapu Sahar

Newa City

Phewa Club

Karnali Club

Naya Club & Ghan Pokhara

1973

Khola Club (1)

Newa City

Sinja City

Phewa Club

Tapu Sahar

Yakthung Thibon

Border Boys Club & Karnali Club

1974

Yakthung Thibon (4)

Ghan Pokhara

Khola Club

Newa City

Tapu Sahar

Sinja City

APF Club & Phewa Club

1975

Khola Club (2)

Sinja City

Yakthung Thibon

Temal City

Tapu Sahar

Newa City

Ghan Pokhara & Naya Club

1976

Sinja City (2)

Newa City

Border Boys Club

Temal City

FC Khumbuwan

Khola Club

Yakthung Thibon & Tapu Sahar

1977

Naya Club (2)

FC Khumbuwan

Police Club

Newa City

Border Boys Club

Khola Club

Sinja City & Temal City

1978

Tapu Sahar (1)

Khola Club

Phewa Club

Police Club

Naya Club

FC Khumbuwan

Border Boys Club & Newa City

1979

Karnali Club (1)

FC Khumbuwan

Phewa Club

Tapu Sahar

Naya Club

Yakthung Thibon

Police Club & Khola Club

1980

FC Khumbuwan (2)

Naya Club

Tapu Sahar

Yakthung Thibon

Phewa Club

Ghan Pokhara

Three Star Ipachi & Karnali Club

1981

Khola Club (3)

Yakthung Thibon

FC Khumbuwan

Ghan Pokhara

Naya Club

Temal City

Phewa Club & Tapu Sahar

1982

Khola Club (4)

FC Khumbuwan

Border Boys Club

Ghan Pokhara

Yakthung Thibon

APF Club

Temal City & Naya Club

1983

Border Boys Club (2)

Khola Club

FC Khumbuwan

Police Club

Ghan Pokhara

Yakthung Thibon

APF Club & Karnali Club

1984

FC Khumbuwan (3)

Khola Club

Temal City

Border Boys Club

Yakthung Thibon

Ghan Pokhara

Police Club & Phewa Club

1985

Yakhtung Thibon (5)

Khola Club

FC Khumbuwan

Naya Club

Temal City

Border Boys Club

APF Club & Ghan Pokhara

1986

New Tansen (1)

FC Khumbuwan

Khola Club

Phewa Club

Naya Club

Yakthung Thibon

Temal City & Border Boys Club

1987

Khola Club (5)

Karnali Club

FC Khumbuwan

Phewa Club

Yakthung Thibon

Naya Club

New Tansen & Police Club

1988

Yakthung Thibon (6)

Tapu Sahar

Naya Club

Three Star Ipachi

Phewa Club

Karnali Club

Khola Club & FC Khumbuwan

1989

Three Star Ipachi (4)

Yakthung Thibon

Temal City

Naya Club

Tapu Sahar

Phewa Club

APF Club & Karnali Club

1990

Tapu Sahar (2)

Three Star Ipachi

Phewa Club

Naya Club

Temal City

Yakthung Thibon

Newa City & Police Club

1991

Phewa Club (5)

Three Star Ipachi

Temal City

Tapu Sahar

Yakthung Thibon

FC Khumbuwan

APF Club & Naya Club

1992

Three Star Ipachi (5)

Phewa Club

Yakthung Thibon

Tapu Sahar

New Tansen

FC Khumbuwan

Newa City & Temal City

1993

Yakthung Thibon (7)

FC Khumbuwan

New Tansen

Tapu Sahar

Three Star Ipachi

Border Boys Club

Karnali Club & Phewa Club

1994

FC Khumbuwan (4)

Police Club

Border Boys Club

Three Star Ipachi

New Tansen

Yakthung Thibon

Tapu Sahar & Sinja City

1995

Police Club (5)

Newa City

FC Khumbuwan

Yakthung Thibon

Border Boys Club

Khola Club

Three Star Ipachi & New Tansen

1996

Yakthung Thibon (8)

Police Club

Tapu Sahar

Border Boys Club

Newa City

APF Club

Khola Club & FC Khumbuwan

1997

Police Club (6)

Newa City

APF Club

Yakthung Thibon

Tapu Sahar

Border Boys Club

Temal City & Ghan Pokhara

1998

Three Star Ipachi (6)

Phewa Club

Border Boys Club

APF Club

Tapu Sahar

Yakthung Thibon

Newa City & Police Club

1999

Karnali Club (2)

Phewa Club

APF Club

Border Boys Club

New Tansen

Yakthung Thibon

Tapu Sahar & Three Star Ipachi

2000

Khola Club (6)

Karnali Club

Yakthung Thibon

Border Boys Club

New Tansen

Ghan Pokhara

APF Club & Phewa Club

2001

Khola Club (7)

Border Boys Club

Tapu Sahar

New Tansen

Ghan Pokhara

Yakthung Thibon

FC Khumbuwan & Karnali Club

2002

Tapu Sahar (3)

New Tansen

Yakthung Thibon

Three Star Ipachi

Khola Club

APF Club

Ghan Pokhara & Border Boys Club

2003

Tapu Sahar (4)

APF Club

Yakthung Thibon

Temal City

Khola Club

New Tansen

Three Star Ipachi & Sinja City

2004

New Tansen (2)

Border Boys Club

Yakthung Thibon

Tapu Sahar

Police Club

Temal City

Khola Club & APF Club

2005

Karnali Club (3)

Border Boys Club

Police Club

Ghan Pokhara

Temal City

New Tansen

Tapu Sahar & Yakthung Thibon

2006

Phewa Club (6)

Border Boys Club

New Tansen

Ghan Pokhara

Naya Club

Karnali Club

Temal City & Police Club

2007

New Tansen (3)

Phewa Club

Border Boys Club

Ghan Pokhara

Naya Club

FC Khumbuwan

Sinja City & Karnali Club

2008

Ghan Pokhara (2)

Border Boys Club

Temal City

New Tansen

Naya Club

Phewa Club

APF Club & FC Khumbuwan

2009

Police Club (7)

New Tansen

Ghan Pokhara

Temal City

Tapu Sahar

Phewa Club

Naya Club & Border Boys Club

2010

Khola Club (8)

Ghan Pokhara

Phewa Club

Tapu Sahar

New Tansen

Police Club

APF Club & Temal City

2011

Police Club (8)

New Tansen

FC Khumbuwan

Tapu Sahar

Sinja City

Khola Club

Phewa Club & Ghan Pokhara

2012

Police Club (9)

FC Khumbuwan

Sinja City

Naya Club

Temal City

New Tansen

Khola Club & Tapu Sahar

2013

Border Boys Club (3)

New Tansen

Phewa Club

Police Club

Temal City

Naya Club

Sinja City & FC Khumbuwan

2014

Khola Club (9)

Naya Club

Police Club

Border Boys Club

Phewa Club

Karnali Club

Temal City & New Tansen

2015

Sinja City (3)

Naya Club

Khola Club

Phewa Club

Border Boys Club

Karnali Club

Ghan Pokhara & Police Club

2016

Karnali Club (4)

Sinja City

Naya Club

Khola Club

Three Star Ipachi

Tapu Sahar

Phewa Club & Border Boys Club

2017

APF Club (3)

Temal City

Khola Club

Sinja City

Naya Club

Three Star Ipachi

Karnali Club & Tapu Sahar

2018

Temal City (1)

Ghan Pokhara

Sinja City

Naya Club

FC Khumbuwan

Khola Club

APF Club & Three Star Ipachi

2019

Sinja City (4)

Ghan Pokhara

Newa City

Karnali Club

Khola Club

Naya Club

Temal City & FC Khumbuwan

2020

Phewa Club (7)

Karnali Club

Sinja City

Border Boys Club

Ghan Pokhara

Naya Club

Newa City & Khola Club

2021

Phewa Club (8)

Sinja City

Naya Club

Temal City

Three Star Ipachi

Ghan Pokhara

Karnali Club & Border Boys Club

Competition Format


Clubs


1. Phewa Club

Number

Name

Country

Position

1

Patricio Rosales

Corindia

Goalkeeper

2

TBD

Defender

3

Jit Bharinyal

Khas-Kirati Republic

Defender

4

TBD

Defender

5

TBD

Defender

6

Kamal Tuta

Khas-Kirati Republic

Midfielder

7

TBD

Midfielder

8

Sujal Sarbja

Khas-Kirati Republic

Midfielder

9

Anil Ghonte

Khas-Kirati Republic

Forward

10

Abram Gallo

Zephyrisia

Forward

11

TBD

Forward

2. Sinja City

Number

Name

Country

Position

1

Kiran Chhetri

Khas-Kirati Republic

Goalkeeper

2

TBD

Defender

3

TBD

Defender

4

TBD

Defender

5

Frank Thapa

Khas-Kirati Republic

Defender

6

TBD

Midfielder

7

Arna Tamata

Khas-Kirati Republic

Midfielder

8

TBD

Midfielder

9

Ashim Oli

Khas-Kirati Republic

Forward

10

TBD

Forward

11

TBD

Forward

3. Naya Club

Number

Name

Country

Position

1

Bikash Kulu

Khas-Kirati Republic

Goalkeeper

2

TBD

Defender

3

TBD

Defender

4

Florence Kabhuja

Khas-Kirati Republic

Defender

5

TBD

Defender

6

TBD

Midfielder

7

Ashish Rajbhandari

Khas-Kirati Republic

Midfielder

8

TBD

Midfielder

9

TBD

Forward

10

Samir Bhadel

Khas-Kirati Republic

Forward

11

TBD

Forward

Read factbook

And cheers, I will also be putting up some more work on Ingsum

that will work. Most Taebuhashos own some kind of sports club. Would make sense they would inherit these clubs with Ingsum.

Athara magarat

Athara magarat

Domanania wrote:that will work. Most Taebuhashos own some kind of sports club. Would make sense they would inherit these clubs with Ingsum.

Nice. Thank you.

I guess the CEO, CFO, CCO, COO and etc of Ingsum are most likely Domananians or Khas-Kiratis of Doman descent. Might need some names.

Athara magarat wrote:Nice. Thank you.

I guess the CEO, CFO, CCO, COO and etc of Ingsum are most likely Domananians or Khas-Kiratis of Doman descent. Might need some names.

Companies under a taebuhasho are most frequently owned by members of the family at the top, but not always. Ingsum could always be an exception to the norm.

gooood morning

Attention to all Gael Footballers!

The GFA Champions Cup is now live!

First match will be played on 30 July, signups are open! (For non-GFA members, please don't clog the thread)

viewtopic.php?ns=1&f=7&t=507770&p=38835710#p38835710

It’s my 21st birthday.

Ioudaia, Dormill and Stiura, Athara magarat, Belantica, and 8 othersKeomora, Wellsia, Alteran republics, Nhoor, Aizcona, Solaryia, Zephyrisia, and The Tsunterlands

Havalland wrote:It’s my 21st birthday.

Happy birthday!

I'm researching theme parks for something I'm working on while I haven't been to epcot, it just seems like a bunch of random stuff thrown together with very little to do. Am I missing something? Like most of them that I look at don't seem great but that's a relatively famous one. Maybe it's just not for me

Corindia wrote:I'm researching theme parks for something I'm working on while I haven't been to epcot, it just seems like a bunch of random stuff thrown together with very little to do. Am I missing something? Like most of them that I look at don't seem great but that's a relatively famous one. Maybe it's just not for me

I've been looking at attractions in Ioudaia, and yes, most of the RL ones seem to be random collections of rides, sometimes with a unifying theme pasted on. So a space-themed one might have a pendulum ride called "Rocket Ship" and bumper cars called "Asteroids" or some such.

About the only unifying theme I've been able to find is dedication to thrill-seeking. Some "family oriented" amusement parts have only relatively dull rides, like carousels. Most have a variety rides for different amounts of excitement, but ones for dedicated thrill-seekers are almost all the most exciting rides, with just a few tame rides for people who value their lives.

Solaryia wrote:Yeah, I always felt that it was a bit hard to see.

In other news, I’m making a bar graph of TWI nation’s populations, send your pop number and I’ll put it in the graph.

8,552,487 is the population of Wellsia.

Tierra fuego

Corindia wrote:I'm researching theme parks for something I'm working on while I haven't been to epcot, it just seems like a bunch of random stuff thrown together with very little to do. Am I missing something? Like most of them that I look at don't seem great but that's a relatively famous one. Maybe it's just not for me

Epcot's meant to be themed like a world's fair / tech showcase with disney characters thrown in. Most of the rides are sit-down dark rides or theater presentations with optimistic tech/environmental/cultural messages. It has a couple thrill rides: "Test Track" which demos factory automobile testing, and "Mission: Space" which is a g-force pressure centrifuge with a virtual presentation of a space trip. Most of your day at epcot would consist of waiting in lines and walking around, looking at scenery/displays, and eating FOOD. There is a lot of different food there on account of the world showcase, and I think it's the only DW park that allows drinking alcohol, so it's usually a favorite with adults.

Solaryia wrote:In other news, I’m making a bar graph of TWI nation’s populations, send your pop number and I’ll put it in the graph.

The estimated Nhoor one is listed in its main factbook and updated every year in January :)

Currently it's 24,442,311 give or take a toddler.

Tierra fuego wrote: I think it's the only DW park that allows drinking alcohol, so it's usually a favorite with adults.

Club 32 at disney land allows you drink alcohol, but it has like a 4-6 year waiting list and is hidden within the park so its not obvious where it is. But its more like a secret club and you can't leave with the booze.

Tierra fuego and Nhoor

Tierra fuego wrote:Epcot's meant to be themed like a world's fair / tech showcase with disney characters thrown in. Most of the rides are sit-down dark rides or theater presentations with optimistic tech/environmental/cultural messages. It has a couple thrill rides: "Test Track" which demos factory automobile testing, and "Mission: Space" which is a g-force pressure centrifuge with a virtual presentation of a space trip. Most of your day at epcot would consist of waiting in lines and walking around, looking at scenery/displays, and eating FOOD. There is a lot of different food there on account of the world showcase, and I think it's the only DW park that allows drinking alcohol, so it's usually a favorite with adults.

Yeah Epcot is rather different from the rest of the parks in the fact that it’s primarily focused around food and walking around. One half focuses on like science/nature (and a large part of it is actually under construction rn being updated), and the other half is the world showcase, which is a collection of small areas based off of different countries, mostly with restaurants and stores (although some of them have small rides and shows).

Tierra fuego

Arroles-fogoria

my computer crashed due to the messages.

Athara magarat

Solaryia around 30 million for me if both Khas-Kirati Republic and Ipachi State are counted as one. The latter is a semi-recognized entity with 10 million-ish people that the former claims as its own territory

Within Khas-Kirati Republic, half of the people live in this one island mega-city. We don't talk about mainland Khas-Kirati Republic or so-called "Magarat region" for obvious reasons.

nation=athara_magarat/detail=factbook/id=1557058

Athara magarat

Eid Mubarak, everyone.

Ioudaia wrote:I've been looking at attractions in Ioudaia

I'm doing the same thing, I love big corporate spoofs

Athara magarat wrote:Eid Mubarak, everyone.

this eid is pretty good because I like the way the animals are cooked, very tasty, but the other eid has the advantage of all of the tasty dates being sold. Hard to say which is my favorite based on this, both strong contenders

Athara magarat

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