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Gay contains 77 nations, the 374th most in the world.
Today's World Census Report
The Largest Insurance Industry in Gay
The World Census posed as door-to-door salespeople in order to establish which nations have the most extensive Insurance industries.
As a region, Gay is ranked 17,892nd in the world for Largest Insurance Industry.
 | Nation | WA Category | Motto | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. |  The Allied States of Hijjma | Inoffensive Centrist Democracy | “Sic Semper Tyrannis” | |
| 2. |  The Subjection and Domination of All Good Looking Men | Corporate Police State | “Don't Talk, Just Kiss” | |
| 3. |  The Pink Holy Winter Wonderland of Hurricane IV | Father Knows Best State | “Moon, friendship, NationStates, brains, lucky” | |
| 4. |  The Streamer of Steakwad | Democratic Socialists | “i just like having fun dont take me seriously pls” | |
| 5. |  The Grand Duchy of Vevonia | Psychotic Dictatorship | “La muerte de toda la humanidad.” | |
| 6. |  The Anatidaean Republic of Neo-Quacktopia | New York Times Democracy | “From Many, Ducks” | |
| 7. |  The Gay Power of The Grand Kingdoms | Liberal Democratic Socialists | “This place is gay” | |
| 8. |  The Allied States of The Gaylands | New York Times Democracy | “Gay by birth, fabulous by choice” | |
| 9. |  The Free Land of Lesbian | Anarchy | “We Will Endure” | |
| 10. |  The Happy Gay Free Land of VaviMarkNaire | Corporate Police State | “We claim the right not to tolerate the intolerant!” |
1234. . .78»
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The Rogue Nation of Ridorilo Terva arrived from Owion Empire Alt Accounts Extra Accounts.
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The Holy Empire of Richard Marles of the region Naughty Alcoholics Treaty Organisation proposed constructing embassies.
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The Colony of Cheesestick Planet of the region Newleaf proposed constructing embassies.
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Tosler passes Constitutional Amendment to enact largest electoral reform in nation’s 99 year history in time for November 2026 election:
Parliament to be comprised of 3000 Members of the House of Representatives, with 1000 being proportionally allocated; 500 Senators, 200 being proportionally allocated.
The Lexington Leader | Friday, September 11, 2026 | Early edition
LEXINGTON — At 11:55 p.m. on Thursday, September 10, 2026, the Minister of Justice transmitted two certified documents to the Tosler Elections Commission.
The first was the Election Reform Implementation Act (2026), bearing President Liam Ossoff’s signature and presidential assent.
The second was the constitutional amendment adopted by Congress less than an hour earlier, ceremonially signed by the President and now operative for the November 3 election because the legislation required to implement it had become law.
Five minutes remained before the Commission’s deadline.
After five months of public argument, 27 drafts, more than one hundred hours of extended parliamentary sitting and a final twelve-hour debate, Tosler had completed the largest transformation of its national electoral system in its history.
The House of Representatives will grow from 1,000 to 3,000 members. The Senate will expand from 300 to 500. Fifty House electoral regions will replace the existing ten. The Senate will acquire a separate nationally proportional tier while preserving two directly elected senators for every state.
The Class B state senators elected in 2024 will remain in office until 2028, ending the prospect that constitutional reform might lawfully—and politically disastrously—require them to seek re-election after serving only half their mandates.
Voters will receive more ballots, parties will require more candidates, and the Tosler Elections Commission will now attempt to perform in seven weeks what Congress required five months and several metric tonnes of coffee, thousands of ounces of marijuana, and at least a few hundred litres of alcohol to proscribe.
With the Commission Chief, John Oliver IV’s hand at the helm, Toslerians can feel confident the job will be done in time. Just after midnight this morning, Mr. Oliver confirmed receipt of the package.
“The constitutional amendment and implementing legislation were received at 11:55 p.m. Lexington civil time,” his statement said. “The statutory and constitutional conditions for application to the November 3 election have been satisfied. The Tosler Elections Committee will ensure that it delivers Toslerians an election event that adheres with the new Constitutional Amendment and the the Election Reform Implementation Act.”
After refusing Parliament’s request to extend the deadline to September 15, Mr. Oliver had spent the week being praised for administrative independence by people who did not require five additional days and denounced for administrative inflexibility by people who did.
At 11:55, he offered neither group the satisfaction of an adjective.
The final day
The consolidated amendment and accompanying Act were tabled at 10 a.m. Thursday. Unlike the surprise constitutional-revision proposal disclosed on Tuesday with fifteen minutes’ notice, the final package was circulated simultaneously to every parliamentary party. It included a written explanation, allocation rules, and a detailed account of the transitional Senate arrangements.
Debate continued for twelve hours.
The House and Senate sat separately for portions of the day, reconvened for constitutionally required proceedings and repeatedly suspended so that party leaders could confirm that language negotiated in one room had not acquired an unexpected subordinate clause in another.
The atmosphere was less chaotic than earlier in the week, although this was partly because exhaustion had reduced the number of people capable of objecting at full volume. Caffeine no longer helped.
The government defended the package as a settlement between national proportionality and territorial representation. Labour emphasized its binding inclusion requirements. Liberal Democrats pointed to the survival—and expansion—of regional candidate selection. Social Democrats claimed credit for preserving the mandates of Class B senators and securing geographical safeguards. And Conservatives claimed to have “participated fully in Tosler’s Parliamentary process”, according to a press release issued by its caucus communications’ office at 12:01 am this morning.
Greens welcomed the use of national votes to determine party entitlements but warned that implementation must not allow regional administration to become a hidden electoral threshold. Somd Conservatives said their support had depended on fixed chamber sizes, protection for direct state representation, and strict limits on the new constitutional revision procedure.
The Democratic Socialists called the package “imperfect, over-engineered, but substantially better than the system it replaced”.
Tosler First condemned it as simultaneously too national, too regional, too proportional, and insufficiently attentive to the constitutional importance of Tosler First.
After several delays, each sought by the caucus Whip of a different party, in seemingly pre-arranged succession, in order to provide each party an opportunity to confirm how its caucus members intended to vote and to ensure their members were actually in the Chanber, voting finally began shortly after 10 p.m.
Both chambers approved the accompanying Act and gave the constitutional amendment the majorities required for adoption before 11 p.m. The special clause permitting certain future electoral adjustments through a confined three-fifths procedure survived, but only after its scope was sharply narrowed.
The final version cannot be used to reduce the size of either Chamber, abolish district representation, alter the two-senator guarantee entrusted to each state, change voting rights or terms of office, weaken recall rights, or amend the special procedure itself.
It may be used for specified structural adjustments, including increasing seat numbers, changing the balance between district and proportional House seats, or revising the number of electoral regions. Any proposal must be published at least 30 days before a vote and cannot govern an election held within six months of its adoption.
The government began the week seeking a constitutional shortcut.
It ended it obtaining a marked path surrounded by fencing, warning signs and a requirement to notify the Elections Commission before entering.
Mr. Ossoff comes to Parliament
President Ossoff had not planned to sign the legislation at the Parliament buildings.
The original programme contemplated a formal ceremony at the Presidential Palace, with parliamentary leaders, party representatives, constitutional advisers, invited activists, and sufficient staging to suggest that the Republic had completed the process in an orderly fashion.
By Thursday evening, order had become a scheduling luxury.
As voting continued, Mr. Ossoff travelled to Parliament with a small presidential party. The Palace press office described the replacement event as a “streamlined ceremony.” One parliamentary official called it “the ceremony that remained mathematically possible.”
At 11:30 p.m., in a reception room adjoining the chambers, Ossoff signed the Election Reform Implementation Act and gave it presidential assent. He also ceremonially signed the certified constitutional amendment adopted by Congress.
The legal distinction mattered.
The constitutional amendment became part of the Constitution when Congress completed the required adoption process. Presidential approval was not a legal requirement. Mr. Ossoff’s signature on that instrument recorded and proclaimed the constitutional event, and of course marked a significant political win for Mr. Ossoff himself, who had birthed the concept in a joint Congressional session just months earlier (in April).
The accompanying Act, however, required presidential assent to become law. The amendment provided that the new arrangements would govern this November’s election only if both constitutional adoption and implementing legislation were completed by the end of September 10.
When Ossoff signed the Act at 11:30, the final legal condition was satisfied.
“This reform belongs to every legislator who went sleepless to improve it, every organizer who insisted that representation have a place as well as a number, and every Toslerian who expects a vote to mean what the Constitution says it means,” Ossoff said.
He acknowledged the hour, the abbreviated ceremony and the institutional drama that preceded it.
“Democracy is not made less democratic because it is difficult,” he said. “But future Congresses may wish to begin slightly earlier.”
Prime Minister Richi, standing beside Mr. Ossoff laughed. “We tried” she said, capriciously.
The Minister of Labour, and Labour leader, John Reynolds looked on. He told the Lexington Leader following the ceremony, “You know, it’s just remarkable. Our Parliament, we made history together. And our elections, our country, it’s better for it. I’m sure proud to be Toslerian today. I hope you are too”
As President Ossoff sat at the table, while the Speaker of the House and Senate Speaker walked in unison, each carrying one of the two documents the President was to sign, the Minister of Justice, Constitutional Affairs and Attorney General of Tosler, Michael McDowell, watched the proceeding with the concentration of a person responsible for moving them across Lexington before midnight. At one point, he produced a pocket watch glance at Mr. Ossoff’s Chief of Staff, mouthed the word “hurry”, and wiped his brow with a handkerchief.
There was no formal reception. The President used one pen—not eleven as usual. Still, he handed the pen to his Minister of Justice, Mr. McDowell, who is known to have personally drafted much of the Constitutional Amendment. “Thank you Michael”, Mr. Ossoff said, before posing for a photo with Mr. McDowell.
It was then that Mr. McDowell dashed off with the two signed documents in hand, and yes, he did actually run.
The 25-minute republic
Once assent was complete, officials authenticated the final texts and prepared the formal transmission to the Elections Commission. Electronic certified copies and the accompanying legal notice were transmitted at 11:55, with physical true copies scheduled for delivery this morning.
The Commission’s receipt was not itself what made the amendment or Act legally valid. Congress had adopted the amendment, and Ossoff’s assent had made the Act law, by 11:30. But the transmission supplied formal proof that the conditions had been met and gave the commission the operative texts under which it must now conduct the election.
It also prevented what would otherwise have been Tosler’s most consequential argument about an email timestamp.
Activists, gathered outside Parliament, watched the deadline clock count through its final minutes. When confirmation of transmission reached the crowd, the display was stopped at 11:55. Some cheered. Some cried. Several immediately began arguing about whether the Senate candidate-matching rules could be expressed more elegantly as a flow chart.
The enormous alarm clock installed earlier in the week was draped with a banner reading: “DELIVERED, WITH FIVE MINUTES’ REPRESENTATION TO SPARE.”
What Happens in November?
The House of Representatives
Parliament’s House of Representatives will contain 2,000 district representatives and 1,000 proportional members.
District representatives will continue to be elected in single-member constituencies by ranked alternative vote. Each voter will also continue casting a separate House party vote ballot and may, but need not, rank candidates from the selected party’s regional list. This is unchanged from it’s 2023 introduction.
Party entitlement will be calculated nationally. District seats already won will count toward that entitlement, and the proportional seats will fill as much of the remaining gap as the fixed 3,000-seat chamber permits.
There will be no automatic overhang or balancing seats beyond the constitutional total.
The proportional representatives will be selected through 50 House electoral regions, replacing the existing ten. The regions determine where candidates are drawn from; they do not divide the national proportional calculation into fifty separate contests.
The Senate
The most politically sensitive transitional question concerned the 150 Class B state senators elected in 2024.
An earlier proposal would have required every state Senate seat to be contested in 2026 as the new 500-member chamber came into being. That approach may have been constitutionally possible, but it would have shortened existing democratic mandates and forced Class B senators to campaign again after two years of four-year terms.
The final settlement avoids that result.
At the November election, voters will elect 150 Class A state senators and 100 Class A proportional senators, all serving until 2030.
The existing Class B state senators will remain in office until 2028. Their seats will not appear on the 2026 ballot.
Voters will nevertheless cast a separate Class B party vote to elect the first 100 Class B proportional senators, who will serve initial two-year terms ending in 2028.
Beginning in 2028, the Class B state and proportional components will be elected together for four years. Class A will follow in 2030, preserving the alternating cycle.
The arrangement enlarges the Senate immediately without treating constitutional modernization as permission to revoke the result of the 2024 state elections.
The Senate will contain 300 state senators and 200 proportional senators.
Every state retains two directly elected senators—one in Class A and one in Class B. The classes continue to serve staggered four-year terms, with one class ordinarily elected every two years.
The 200 new proportional senators are divided equally between the classes. At each regular Senate election, voters will cast one ballot for their state senator and a separate party ballot for the 100 proportional seats belonging to that Class.
Senate party entitlement will be determined nationally and independently of state Senate results. Winning a state seat will neither reduce nor increase a party’s proportional allocation.
Candidates will be organized through 15 Senate candidate-list regions, each containing ten states. Voters may optionally rank their selected party’s candidates.
The system then imposes its central geographical protection: no state may supply more than one proportional senator in the same class across all parties.
At each Class election, 100 states will be designated to supply proportional senators. When that class next faces election four years later, the 50 states omitted previously receive priority, while the remaining 50 are selected by public draw from the states represented at the previous election.
The commission must reconcile national party entitlements, regional voting patterns, candidate rankings, representation requirements and the one-state-per-class rule through a published provisional matching process.
Candidates may be skipped, regional assignments reconsidered and selected states substituted where necessary to complete a lawful allocation. The commission must publish reasons whenever it passes over a higher-ranked candidate or departs from an initial regional assignment.
Tosler has therefore answered the question of how to prevent large states from dominating the proportional Senate tier.
It has answered it with national arithmetic, regional lists, state rotation, public draws, reserve candidates and a matching process whose source code must be published.
Nobody can accuse Congress of leaving the noun undefined.
The Class B solution
One Class B senator described the provision as “a welcome constitutional recognition that four is a different number from two.”
Parties now need people
The new proportional Senate system imposes substantial nomination requirements before polling begins.
A party seeking placement on the national Senate party ballot must nominate candidates connected to at least 25 states across at least 10 of the 15 Senate regions.
For every state it claims as covered, the party must nominate a principal candidate and at least one reserve. A second reserve is permitted. All must be publicly disclosed before polling and available for voters to rank.
The Commission will review each party’s nomination coverage and test whether the overall candidate-state matrix can support a lawful allocation. Parties will receive at least 72 hours to correct curable defects before ballots are finalized.
Once polling begins, no new candidate may be added.
A party’s maximum possible allocation cannot exceed the number of distinct states it has validly covered. The rule is designed to prevent a party from winning a substantial national entitlement while supplying too few candidates—or supplying twenty candidates from Lexington and expecting geography to become somebody else’s problem.
The Act also establishes minimum representation requirements in both proportional components. At least 334 House proportional members and 67 proportional senators must collectively come from people under 35, Indigenous people and communities historically underrepresented in the National Assembly.
Those requirements operate within each party’s electoral entitlement. They cannot be used to displace a directly elected district representative or state senator.
The Commission’s morning after
The Elections Commission must now publish a complete administrative calendar within 24 hours.
Its immediate responsibilities include drawing 2,000 House districts, establishing 50 House regions, grouping 150 states into 15 Senate candidate-list regions, conducting separate Class A and Class B state-selection draws, issuing nomination requirements, preparing the new ballots and explaining the system to an electorate that has spent the past week receiving informal instruction from cafés.
The Commission may shorten procedural periods where strictly necessary for the 2026 transition, but it must preserve meaningful participation and publish reasons for every shortened deadline.
Allocation rules, calculations and source code must also be released in a form permitting parties and independent experts to reproduce the result.
At a brief post-midnight appearance, Oliver was asked whether the commission could be ready by November 3.
“The National Assembly has enacted the instructions,” he said. “The Commission will conduct the election.”
Asked whether receiving them at 11:55 created difficulties, he paused.
“It did not create additional September 10.”
Congress goes home
Members began leaving Parliament shortly after midnight.
Some had been in extended sittings since the previous Friday. Staff removed abandoned papers, empty coffee cups and several versions of provisions that no longer existed.
The Bolognati Culinary Institute students distributed the last of their pastries in equal portions. The Sorentino café announced that its confidence-and-supply breakfast would return to an ordinary menu, subject to successful implementation.
In Milani, parliamentary coverage finally gave way to overnight financial news. Commentators immediately began discussing which parties were organizationally capable of nominating candidates in 25 states and ten Senate regions before the commission’s accelerated deadline.
Ossoff returned to the Presidential Palace after midnight. Richi remained at Parliament for meetings on implementation. The Minister of Justice confirmed that the transmission receipt had been archived in three locations.
The constitutional marathon ended without the formal ceremony its authors imagined, the timetable ministers requested or the simplicity Ossoff originally proposed.
But it ended in time.
At 10 a.m., Congress received a final package.
At 11 p.m., it had approved it.
At 11:30, the Act became law.
At 11:55, the Elections Commission received the instructions.
Five minutes later, September 10 was over.
Congress, at last, went home.
The arithmetic did not.
Read the text of the amendment here:
As adopted and promulgated by the Parliament/National Assembly of the Democratic Republic of Tosler on 10 September 2026
The National Assembly adopts the following amendment to the Constitution of the Democratic Republic of Tosler.
PART 1: Preliminary Provisions
1. Purposes
This Amendment enlarges and modernizes the National Assembly, preserves direct representation of every state in the Senate, establishes proportional representation in both chambers, protects the staggered Senate cycle, strengthens representative inclusion, and provides a confined procedure for specified future adjustments to electoral architecture.
2. Definitions
(1) In this Amendment:
(a) “Commission” means the Tosler Elections Commission established by section 11 of the Constitution;
(b) “district member” means a Member of the House of Representatives elected for a single-member district;
(c) “full membership” means the total number of elected seats constitutionally prescribed for the chamber or chambers concerned, including vacant seats and excluding the President, the Vice-President and any other person who may participate or vote only by virtue of holding another office;
(d) “House proportional member” means a Member of the House of Representatives elected from a regional party list to correct the national relationship between party votes and seats;
(e) “proportional senator” means a Senator elected from a party list as part of a separate proportional tier and not as compensation for state Senate results;
(f) “Senate class” means Class A or Class B; and
(g) “state senator” means a Senator directly elected to represent a state.
(2) Where a fraction results in calculating a constitutional majority or supermajority, the number required is the next whole number.
PART 2: The House of Representatives
3. Composition and election of the House
3.1 Sections 18 and 19 of the Constitution are replaced by the following:
"18(1) The House of Representatives consists of 3,000 elected members.
(2) Of those members, 2,000 are district members and 1,000 are House proportional members."
(3) The Speaker and other officers of the House shall be chosen as otherwise provided by this Constitution and by law.”
“19(1) The House is elected for a term of two years, subject to this Constitution.”
(2) District members are elected in single-member districts by ranked alternative vote.”
(3) House proportional members are allocated among political parties by reference to the national party vote, taking account of district seats already won, so far as possible within the fixed total of 3,000 seats.”
(4) Every district winner retains the seat won. No balancing or overhang seat may be added beyond the fixed membership of the House.”
(5) House proportional members are selected from open preferential lists established for House electoral regions. A voter may vote for a party without ranking candidates, or may rank candidates of the party selected.”
(6) The qualifications, allocation formula and administration of elections under this section shall be prescribed by law consistently with this Constitution.”
4. House Electoral Regions
(1) Tosler shall be divided into 50 House electoral regions for the selection and distribution of House proportional members.
(2) The regions shall contain whole states so far as reasonably practicable, but the District of Lexington may be included in a House electoral region and its population and electors shall be included in the apportionment of House districts and proportional representation.
(3) The Commission shall establish and review the regions independently, having regard to population equality, communities of interest, geographic coherence, accessibility and effective representation.
(4) The national entitlement of a political party to House seats shall not be divided into separate regional entitlements or diminished by the regional distribution of its candidates.
PART 3: The Senate
5. Composition of the Senate
5.1 Sections 20 and 21 of the Constitution are replaced by the following:
“20(1) The Senate consists of 500 elected Senators.”
(2) Three hundred are state senators. Each state is represented by two state senators, one assigned to Class A and one assigned to Class B.”
(3) Two hundred are proportional senators. One hundred are assigned to Class A and one hundred to Class B.”
(4) The District of Lexington is not a state and does not elect state senators, but its electors vote in elections for proportional senators.”
“21(1) Senators ordinarily serve four-year terms.”
(2) Class A and Class B are elected at alternating general elections held two years apart.”
(3) At a regular election for a Senate class, the electors of every state elect the state senator of that class, and all electors vote separately for a political party for the 100 proportional Senate seats of that class.”
(4) State senators are elected by ranked alternative vote.”
(5) The 100 proportional seats of a class are allocated among qualifying political parties according to their shares of the national party vote cast for that class. State Senate results do not reduce or otherwise affect that allocation.”
(6) A voter may vote for a party without ranking candidates, or may rank candidates of the party selected on the applicable regional list.”
(7) A general or extraordinary election shall not alter the established Class A and Class B cycle except by an amendment made through the ordinary constitutional amendment procedure.”
6. Senate candidate list regions and state distribution
(1) Tosler shall be divided into 15 Senate candidate-list regions, each composed of 10 states. The District of Lexington shall be assigned to one such region for voting purposes without thereby becoming a state.
(2) National votes determine each party’s entitlement to proportional Senate seats. Senate candidate-list regions organize ballots, candidate preference and the regional drawing of candidates; they do not create separate regional party entitlements.
(3) No more than one proportional senator in the same Senate class may be drawn from the same state, across all political parties.
(4) At each regular election for a Senate class, 100 states shall be designated to supply its proportional senators. At the next election of that class, the 50 states that were not finally designated at the preceding election have priority, and 50 further states shall be chosen by an independently administered public draw from the remaining 100 states.
(5) The law shall establish a transparent provisional allocation and matching process that:
(a) preserves national party entitlements so far as mathematically possible;
(b) applies the state limit and rotation in subsections (3) and (4);
(c) gives effect to voter preferences within party lists;
(d) permits a provisional candidate or regional assignment to be skipped, moved or reconsidered where necessary to complete the allocation; and
(e) publishes the reason for every displacement of a higher-ranked candidate or departure from an initial regional allocation.
PART 4: Representative Inclusion
7. Representation in proportional components
(1) Electoral law shall ensure that persons who are under 35 years of age, Indigenous persons, 2SLGBTQIA+ persons, and members of other equity-deserving communities who are historically underrepresented in the National Assembly / Parliament of Tosler, to be prescribed in Regulations made by Order in Council of the Cabinet, collectively hold not fewer than one third of the seats in each proportional component, subject to subsection (2).
(2) A person belonging to more than one listed group counts once toward the collective minimum. Candidates shall be elected by voters, and the implementation of this section shall operate within each party’s electoral entitlement.
(3) The House minimum is 334 of the 1,000 House proportional seats.
(4) The Senate minimum is 67 of the 200 proportional Senate seats. Electoral law shall distribute the requirement between the two classes so that the continuing and newly elected proportional senators collectively satisfy the minimum after each election.
(5) No provision of this section authorizes a political party, the Commission or another authority to displace a district member or state senator elected directly by voters.
PART 5: Constitutional Procedure
8. Ordinary constitutional amendment procedure
8.1 Section 58 of the Constitution is replaced by the following:
“58(1) A proposed constitutional amendment may be introduced in either chamber.”
(2) The proposal must first be approved by not fewer than two thirds of the full membership of the House and two thirds of the full membership of the Senate.”
(3) Following that approval, the proposal shall be referred to a Joint Special Committee on the Constitution. The Committee shall receive public submissions and testimony, may recommend amendments, and shall report a final text to both chambers.”
(4) If the Committee recommends a substantive alteration, the altered text must be approved by not fewer than two thirds of the full membership of each chamber before it proceeds.”
(5) An Extraordinary Joint Session of the National Assembly shall then consider the final text.”
(6) The amendment is adopted only if not fewer than two thirds of the combined full membership of the National Assembly vote affirmatively on the identical final text.”
(7) A substantive alteration proposed at the Extraordinary Joint Session returns the proposal to the Committee and engages subsection (4).”
(8) Sections 48 and 49 do not replace or abridge any requirement of this section.”
(9) Nothing in this section limits sections 60 to 62 or another amendment route expressly established by this Constitution.”
9. Effect of adoption
9.1 Section 59 of the Constitution is replaced by the following:
“59(1) Upon adoption in accordance with the applicable constitutional procedure, an amendment forms part of the Constitution and has effect immediately unless the amendment expressly provides for a later commencement.”
(2) The National Assembly may enact consequential and transitional provisions consistent with the amendment.”
10. Special procedure for limited electoral adjustments
(1) A constitutional amendment confined to one or more matters in subsection (2) may be adopted by affirmative votes of not fewer than three fifths of the full membership of the House and three fifths of the full membership of the Senate, voting separately.
(2) The matters are:
(a) increasing, but not reducing, the total number of House seats;
(b) increasing, but not reducing, the number of proportional Senate seats, without reducing the number of state senators or altering equal state representation;
(c) changing the allocation of the fixed or increased House membership between district seats and House proportional seats, without abolishing either component;
(d) changing the number of House electoral regions or Senate candidate-list regions, or authorizing their adjustment following a census; and
(e) making strictly necessary numerical, classificatory or transitional changes consequential upon a matter in paragraphs (a) to (d).
(3) The complete proposed text and an assessment by the Commission shall be published at least 30 days before the first vote. A substantive alteration restarts that period.
(4) An amendment under this section shall not govern an election held less than six months after its adoption.
(5) The procedure does not authorize:
(a) a reduction in the membership of either chamber;
(b) a reduction in the two state senators guaranteed to each state;
(c) the abolition of district representation, House compensation, proportional Senate representation or preferential candidate voting;
(d) a change to the franchise, candidate or party qualification thresholds, terms of office, representation minimums, recall rights, dissolution rights, or the independence of the Commission;
(e) a change to this section or to an express safeguard governing its use; or
(f) a matter whose dominant purpose or effect lies outside subsection (2).
(6) An amendment that exceeds this section must proceed under the ordinary constitutional amendment procedure or another applicable procedure in the Constitution.
11. Membership based thresholds
(1) In section 48(2) of the Constitution, “651 members” is replaced by “more than one half of the combined full membership of the National Assembly”.
(2) In section 70, the requirement of 501 votes in the House is replaced by “more than one half of the full membership of the House”, and the requirement of 151 votes in the Senate is replaced by “more than one half of the full membership of the Senate”.
(3) Until the members elected under this Amendment assume office, thresholds calculated by reference to full membership continue to be calculated using the membership of the National Assembly then in office.
PART 6: Recall Dissolution and Vacancies
12. Application to all elected components
(1) Sections 69 to 72 of the Constitution apply to district members, House proportional members, state senators and proportional senators, with the modifications required by their electoral basis.
(2) For section 71, the relevant electorate is:
(a) the district for a district member;
(b) the House electoral region for a House proportional member;
(c) the state for a state senator; and
(d) the Senate candidate-list region from which a proportional senator was drawn.
(3) A replacement for a recalled or vacant proportional seat shall be selected through an electoral process prescribed by law that preserves, so far as practicable, the party entitlement, geographical rule, class and representation requirement attached to the seat.
(4) An extraordinary election of the Senate may include both classes, but each successful candidate serves only the unexpired term of the applicable class, and the established alternating cycle continues.
PART 7: Transition and Commencement
13. Senate transition at the 2026 election
(1) At the general election scheduled for 3 November 2026:
(a) the 150 Class A state Senate seats shall be elected for terms ending in 2030;
(b) the 100 Class A proportional Senate seats shall be elected for terms ending in 2030;
(c) the Class B state senators elected in 2024 continue in office until their terms end in 2028 and their state seats shall not be contested;
(d) the electors of every state and the District of Lexington shall nevertheless cast a separate Class B party vote to elect 100 Class B proportional senators for initial terms ending in 2028.
(2) Beginning in 2028, the state and proportional components of the class then due shall be elected together for four-year terms.
(3) The Class A and Class B state-selection rotations for proportional senators begin with the states finally designated to supply proportional senators at the 2026 election.
14. Continuity of institutions
(1) The members in office immediately before the 2026 general election continue until their successors are elected, qualified and assume office, except that the Class B state senators described in section 13 continue until 2028.
(2) The expanded membership and the related full-membership thresholds apply when the respective successors assume office.
(3) No change made by this Amendment shortens the mandate of a Class B state senator elected in 2024.
15. Administrative authority before the election
(1) Upon adoption, the Commission may immediately undertake boundaries, nominations, ballot preparation, public education, staffing, procurement, testing and other measures necessary to administer this Amendment.
(2) The National Assembly may appropriate funds and enact the Election Reform Implementation Act, 2026 and other provisions strictly necessary to implement this Amendment.
16. Application to the 2026 election
(1) The electoral arrangements created by this Amendment govern the general election scheduled for 3 November 2026 only if, by the end of 10 September 2026 in Lexington civil time:
(a) this Amendment has been validly adopted; and
(b) the Election Reform Implementation Act 2026 has become law and all provisions necessary to conduct that election are in force.
(2) If either condition is not satisfied, the 3 November 2026 election proceeds under the law previously in force. The institutional and electoral transition established by this Amendment shall then take place at a later election fixed by law, with such revised class transitions as are necessary to protect existing mandates and preserve staggering.
(3) Neither the Executive nor the Commission may waive, extend or apply the deadline in subsection (1) retrospectively.
17. Constitutional status
(1) This Amendment forms part of the Constitution upon adoption in accordance with the constitutional procedure in force when it is adopted.
(2) For greater certainty, the special procedure established by section 10 does not apply to the adoption of this Amendment itself.
Official Statement From the Doer of Things
Considering how dead this region has been, and how close our region is to Kryndel, I've come up with a Thing.
We're gonna merge with them. We are all gonna go over there and be one big happy family. Yay!
Don't worry, I'll never forget any of you, nor will I ever take my time in this region for granted. As one of my final statements in my short tenure, I will do whatever it takes to make my people happy, comfortable, and at home.
As a side note, Kryndel under Chezian Foreign Affairs leadership shall strive to make embassies with yall.
Sincerely,
His Majesty The Chezburger
Doer of Things
Heyo from Gay Equality! 🩷💜💙
With Bi Awareness Week coming up, we're celebrating with this week's regional poll!
Your nation is hosting a Bi Visibility celebration — what's the main event? 👀
🔗 page=poll/p=328815
Everyone is welcome to come over, cast a vote, and join in on the fun!
⚽ Tosler Submits Bid to Host the 2027 Gold World Cup!
Tosler has formally submitted THE TOSLER 2027 PROMISE: THE WORLD COMES TOGETHER to 
WAAS:
Tosler is officially going for it.
After months of planning, negotiations and quiet preparation, the Toslerian Football Association formally submitted the country's bid to host the 2027 Gold World Cup, launching what officials are calling one of the most ambitious sporting projects in the Republic's history.
The bid has been given a suitably expansive title: THE TOSLER 2027 PROMISE: THE WORLD COMES TOGETHER.
Behind the slogan is a proposal that stretches well beyond ten stadiums and a month of football.
Tosler is promising a tournament across ten host cities, 300 permanent Gold Commons open before the first match, 150 new state football stadiums delivered through a national legacy programme, a Gold Pride Match in Milani, Pride Nights in every host city, free match-day transit and a Final before 108,000 people in Florenzia.
And the message from the bid team is clear: Tosler does not merely want to host the tournament.
It wants the tournament to feel unmistakably Toslerian.
"We are inviting the world into our cities, our neighbourhoods, our cafés, our markets, our public squares and our homes. We want people to experience Tosler, not simply pass through it."
The bid was formally transmitted to the West Aahinan Association for Sport by Matteo Bianchi, Minister of Sport & Active Living, on behalf of the football association, the National Bid Committee and the Government of the Democratic Republic of Tosler.
"For a country that loves sport, public life, food, art and bringing people together, this is an extraordinary opportunity," Bianchi said following the submission. "It gives me enormous pride to put Tosler's name forward."
President Liam Ossoff also threw the weight of the Presidency behind the campaign.
THE FINAL GOES TO FLORENZIA
Perhaps the most striking decision in the bid is where Tosler wants the tournament to end.
Not Lexington.
Not Milani.
Florenzia.
The Gold World Cup Final will be staged before 108,000 spectators at the Stadio Michelangelo dei Popoli, placing the tournament's defining match in a city known as much for factory floors and leather workshops as for artists' studios, galleries and universities.
Florenzia's selection is an overt statement about the identity Tosler wants the tournament to project.
The city has long combined industry, migration, organised labour, university life and one of the Republic's strongest artistic traditions. Its leather industry ranges from artisan workshops to major exporters, while fashion, furniture, visual art and design remain deeply woven into the local economy.
Bellini called Florenzia "the natural place to end a tournament about people."
"The Final should feel monumental, but it should also feel human," she said. "Florenzia understands both."
The capital will hardly be sidelined. Lexington's 110,000-seat Stadio Nazionale della Repubblica will be the largest stadium in the tournament and will host a quarter-final and the Third-Place Match.
The two semi-finals will deliberately be split across the country: one at the 82,500-seat Stadio Metropolitano di Milani in northern Tosler, and the other at the 86,000-seat Stadio Santa Margherita in Siciliano City on the Southern Island.
The Opening Ceremony and Opening Match are proposed for Clover City's 78,000-seat Stadio del Quadrifoglio.
"It gives the tournament a journey," one senior bid official said. "It starts among the crowds of Clover City, divides north and south for the semi-finals, passes through the capital, and ends in Florenzia."
TWO GOLD COMMONS IN EVERY STATE
The most expensive and politically significant component of the bid may have little to do with stadium football at all.
The Government has promised to build 300 permanent Gold Commons — exactly two in each of Tosler's 150 states — and have every one of them open before the tournament begins.
They will function as public viewing spaces during the World Cup, but the Government insists they are not temporary fan zones.
Some will be outdoor civic squares with gardens, stages, public art, markets, fountains and permanent screens. Others will include theatres, cinemas, galleries, concert halls, public markets, commercial kitchens and community rooms.
Many will combine both.
The programme is intended to ensure that the tournament reaches people living hundreds or thousands of kilometres from a host stadium.
The Gold Commons will remain after the Final as permanent public and cultural infrastructure.
THEN COME THE STADIUMS
The Government is making a second, even larger long-term promise: one new football stadium in every state.
The 150 Pitches for 150 States Programme will be fully funded by the national government and delivered over several years.
Unlike the Commons, not every stadium is expected to be finished before the tournament begins.
Instead, every state will have an approved site, funded project and published construction timetable by the Opening Match, with works underway wherever practical.
The idea, officials say, is to avoid rushing stadium construction merely to satisfy a ceremonial deadline.
The facilities will be sized according to local needs and will support club football, schools, youth programmes, women's football, disability sport, state competitions, coaching and referee development.
"THE WORLD ALREADY LIVES HERE"
Much of the submission is devoted not to football infrastructure but to the experience of actually visiting Tosler.
The bid leans heavily into the Republic's extraordinary demographic and cultural diversity.
Tosler has no official language, and the national government communicates in every language spoken by at least one million residents.
Its dominant Italian cultural influence exists alongside deep English and Irish roots and enormous Iranian, Turkish, East Asian, South Asian, Southeast Asian and other communities.
For tournament organisers, that is being presented as an advantage.
Supporters arriving from abroad are told to bring their own language, food and culture with them as they travel across the Republic.
Many, the bid argues, will hear familiar languages in cafés and markets. Some will find neighbourhoods shaped by families from the same country or region. Others may encounter a cuisine they recognise immediately.
And almost everyone, Bellini hopes, will discover something unfamiliar too.
The bid puts it more simply:
WINE, BEER, CAFÉS — AND CANNABIS
Tosler's hospitality pitch is unusually specific.
The country's exceptional wine industry will feature prominently in tournament programming, along with its growing network of craft breweries and neighbourhood taprooms.
Cafés are treated almost as public infrastructure in the bid — places to eat, argue, work, read, watch football and linger.
Tosler's legal craft cannabis industry also makes an appearance.
Licensed cannabis-friendly adult spaces will be available for visitors who wish to partake, while remaining clearly separated from family and youth programming.
The effect is deliberate: Tosler wants supporters to imagine not just where they will watch matches, but what they will do in the hours and days between them.
GOLD PRIDE
That same approach is evident in the bid's treatment of 2SLGBTQIA+ visitors.
One group-stage fixture in Milani will be proposed as the official Gold Pride Match, subject to tournament approval.
But the programme extends far beyond one game.
Every host city will receive national funding for a Gold Pride Night, with local drag performers, queer musicians, DJs, artists, sporting organisations, bars, clubs and community groups shaping their own celebrations.
Milani's Pride programme will lean into fashion, design and nightlife. Florenzia's will foreground queer artists and working-class communities. Port Aurora will stage events beside the water. Bologniati will combine Pride with university and food culture. Siciliano City will take the celebration into its piazzas.
Officials say the point is not to reproduce one national Pride event ten times.
It is to let ten cities show visitors who they are.
The bid also makes a broader point: queer travellers should not need an official Pride event to find community in Tosler.
Bars, cafés, sporting clubs, cultural organisations, performance spaces and established queer communities already exist throughout the country's major cities.
The Government has also committed to a permanent Gold Pride Sport & Participation Fund supporting 2SLGBTQIA+ teams, athletes, inclusive leagues, coaching, travel, equipment and participation programmes after the tournament.
Its slogan may be one of the bid's most memorable:
THE INVESTMENT WILL LAST GENERATIONS.
THE ROAR AND THE STILLNESS BEFORE IT
There is another unusual thread running through the submission: Zen.
Not as a religious theme, but as part of Tosler's aesthetic vocabulary.
Some Gold Commons, parks and stadium approaches will draw on Zen-influenced ideas of simplicity, balance, water, natural materials and carefully designed quiet space.
The bid argues that a tournament of this scale should leave room for both spectacle and stillness.
Its writers draw a direct comparison to football itself: 100,000 people can roar for ninety minutes and then fall silent before a penalty.
"A match can turn on one perfectly weighted pass," the bid says. "The most beautiful moments often emerge from concentration, patience and simplicity."
The line that follows is likely to feature heavily in the campaign:
A BID THAT WANTS TO BE REMEMBERED
Tosler faces competition for the hosting rights, and the West Aahinan Association for Sport will ultimately determine which bids advance through the process.
But after the submission, officials in Lexington appeared confident they had produced something distinct.
The technical pieces are there: ten existing stadiums, dedicated training bases, high-speed rail, airports, ferries, match-day public transit, accommodation, hospitals, security planning, accessibility and international broadcast infrastructure.
What the Toslerian bid is trying to add is identity.
The country wants supporters to remember the football, but also the streets outside the stadium.
A bowl of something unfamiliar.
A drag show in a public square.
A quiet garden before kickoff.
A late café.
A ferry south.
A leather workshop in Florenzia.
A stranger speaking your language.
Or perhaps simply an idea that follows you home.
The bid's closing words leave little ambiguity about how Tosler wants to be seen:
And read Tosler’s full bid here:
THE WORLD COMES TOGETHER
Official Bid of the Toslerian Football Association to Host the 2027 Gold World Cup
Football Association: Toslerian Football Association
Bid: Single-Nation
Host Cities: 10
Tournament Stadiums: 10
Final: Stadio Michelangelo dei Popoli, Florenzia — 108,000
150 new football stadiums. One in every state.
300 permanent Gold Commons. Two in every state.
One Gold Pride Match. Ten Gold Pride Nights.
Many languages. Many cultures. One welcome.
A WORLD CLASS WELCOME FROM AN EXPANSIVE NATION
The Toslerian Football Association, with the full support of the Government of the Democratic Republic of Tosler and participating state and municipal governments, is proud to submit Tosler's bid to host the 2027 Gold World Cup.
Our proposition is simple: bring the world to Tosler, and give the Gold World Cup to the world.
Tosler is unusually well suited to that task. The Republic has deep Italian, English and Irish cultural roots alongside enormous Iranian, Turkish and Asian communities and generations of migration from across the world. Tosler has no official language. The Government communicates in every language spoken by at least one million Toslerians, reflecting a national culture in which multilingualism is an ordinary part of public life.
That experience matters when welcoming a global tournament. Supporters arriving in Tosler will encounter a country that asks them to bring their language, their food and their culture with them as they travel across the Republic. Many will hear familiar languages in neighbourhoods, restaurants, cafés, markets and public spaces. Many will find communities whose families came from the same parts of the world as their own. And most will discover something new to bring home with them: perhaps a bottle of Toslerian wine, a Florenzian leather bag, a piece of local art, a cherished recipe, a new friendship, or simply a different idea about what a country can feel like.
Tosler proposes a ten-city national tournament, staged entirely in established sporting venues and connected by national rail, air and public-transport networks. The tournament will travel from Lexington, the political heart of the Republic, and Milani, the financial, fashion and artistic capital of northern Tosler, to Siciliano City on the Southern Island; from the public spaces of Clover City, to industrial and artistic Florenzia; and from historic Romia and culinary Bologniati, to the waterfronts of Port Aurora, Veneziati and Sorentino.
The tournament will leave a permanent legacy across the Republic. Every one of Tosler's 150 states will receive a new football stadium, while every state will receive two permanent Gold Commons: public spaces completed before the tournament and designed for decades of cultural, civic and community life afterward.
Tosler 2027 is built around world-class organisation, unrestricted and equal participation, accessibility, public transportation, cultural inclusion, environmental responsibility and a national legacy reaching every state.
I. BID AT A GLANCE
The Democratic Republic of Tosler proposes 10 host cities and 10 existing tournament stadiums, including two venues seating more than 100,000 spectators.
The 110,000-seat Stadio Nazionale della Repubblica in Lexington will be the tournament's largest venue, while the 108,000-seat Stadio Michelangelo dei Popoli in Florenzia will host the Gold World Cup Final.
The two semi-finals will span the Republic: one at the 82,500-seat Stadio Metropolitano di Milani in northern Tosler, and the other at the 86,000-seat Stadio Santa Margherita in Siciliano City on the Southern Island.
The national legacy package will include 150 new football stadiums, one in every Toslerian state; 300 permanent Gold Commons, two in every state; one official Gold Pride Match in Milani; ten nationally funded Gold Pride Nights; and a permanent Gold Pride Sport & Participation Fund.
Dedicated training facilities will be provided for all 16 participating national teams. The tournament will also be supported by multiple international gateways, high-speed and intercity rail, free host-city public transport for match-ticket holders, multilingual tournament services, ten city-specific Gold Festivals, a national volunteer programme and an unconditional guarantee of equal participation.
II. THE TEN HOST CITIES
LEXINGTON — THE CAPITAL
Lexington, the national capital and seat of the Republic's institutions, will serve as one of the ceremonial centres of Tosler 2027. Its government institutions, diplomatic presence, universities, museums, theatres and national monuments make it an essential part of the tournament.
The 110,000-seat Stadio Nazionale della Repubblica, the largest venue in the bid, will host group-stage football, a quarter-final and the Third-Place Match.
Tournament role: Group Stage, Quarter-Final, Third-Place Match
MILANI — FINANCE, FASHION AND ART
Located in northern Tosler, Milani is the financial capital of the Republic and one of the country's great international cities. Its residents, the Milanese, live in a city shaped by finance and commerce but equally known for fashion, design, art, nightlife and creative industry.
Milani will serve as one of the tournament's principal media, commercial and international hospitality centres. It will host the Gold Pride Match and later one of the two semi-finals.
Tournament role: Group Stage, Gold Pride Match, Semi-Final
CLOVER CITY — THE PEOPLE'S METROPOLIS
Clover City is one of Tosler's great metropolitan and political centres, a city whose parks and civic spaces have repeatedly hosted moments of national importance. Its tradition of enormous public gatherings makes it the natural home of the Opening Ceremony and Opening Match.
At its centre stands the 78,000-seat Stadio del Quadrifoglio, whose four-leaf-clover identity has become inseparable from the city itself.
Tournament role: Opening Ceremony, Opening Match, Group Stage, Quarter-Final
FLORENZIA — THE WORKING CITY, THE ARTIST'S CITY
Florenzia is industrial, working-class, diverse and proudly multicultural, but it is equally one of Tosler's great cities of art.
Generations of painters, sculptors, musicians, writers, performers and independent creators have given the city an artistic identity intertwined with its history of manufacturing, migration, universities and organised communities. Former industrial districts sit beside studios, galleries, workshops, theatres and street art.
Florenzia is also one of Tosler's great centres of leatherworking and leather production, with workshops and manufacturers ranging from small artisan houses to major exporters. Leather goods, fashion, furniture and design form an important part of the city's industrial and creative economy, making Florenzia a place where craftsmanship, art and manufacturing frequently occupy the same street.
At the centre of its sporting life stands the Stadio Michelangelo dei Popoli — the Michelangelo Stadium of the Peoples. The 108,000-seat stadium reflects the city around it: monumental in ambition, artistic in character and fundamentally public in spirit.
It is here that Tosler will crown the champion of the 2027 Gold World Cup.
Tournament role: Group Stage, Final
ROMIA — HISTORY AND LEARNING
Romia is one of Tosler's great historic and academic centres. Home to Romia Polytechnic and surrounded by the Romia Highlands, it connects contemporary Tosler with some of the Republic's oldest regional and intellectual traditions.
Its 61,000-seat Stadio Forum di Romia will host a quarter-final.
Tournament role: Group Stage, Quarter-Final
SICILIANO CITY — THE SOUTHERN ISLAND
Siciliano City is one of the principal cities of Tosler's Southern Island and is defined by an intense tradition of public life. Piazza Santa Margherita and the Palazzo di Democrazia have hosted some of the Republic's largest civic gatherings.
The 86,000-seat Stadio Santa Margherita will host one of the two semi-finals, placing one half of the Final Four on the Southern Island while the other competes in northern Tosler.
Tournament role: Group Stage, Semi-Final
PORT AURORA — FOOTBALL BY THE SEA
Port Aurora combines an international harbour with beaches, cliffs, coves and the waters of the Bay of St. Elia. Immediately beyond the city lies Point Aurora, one of Tosler's best-known diplomatic and coastal enclaves.
The 66,000-seat Stadio della Baia d'Aurora will provide one of the tournament's great visual settings: knockout football beside the sea.
Tournament role: Group Stage, Quarter-Final
SORENTINO — THE SOUTHWEST COAST
Sorentino combines technology, fishing, tourism and maritime life on Tosler's southwest coast.
Its 60,000-seat Stadio Elio sul Mare looks toward the water and will be one of the tournament's principal group-stage venues, giving Tosler 2027 a stadium identity found nowhere else in the country.
Tournament role: Group Stage
VENEZIATI — GATEWAY TO TOSLER
Veneziati is home to Tosler's largest port and one of the Republic's principal maritime commercial gateways.
Its 64,000-seat Stadio dei Navigatori reflects the city's history of seafaring, trade, migration and connection with the wider world.
Tournament role: Group Stage
BOLOGNIATI — THE TABLE OF TOSLER
Historic, university-dominated and famously left-wing, Bologniati is widely regarded as the heart of Toslerian culinary tradition.
Its 58,000-seat Stadio della Sapienza reflects the city's academic character, while its streets, markets and restaurants will form the centre of the tournament's Table of Nations programme.
Tournament role: Group Stage
III. STADIUM PLAN
Host City | Stadium | Capacity | Principal Role |
Lexington | Stadio Nazionale della Repubblica | 110,000 | Quarter-Final, Third-Place Match |
Florenzia | Stadio Michelangelo dei Popoli | 108,000 | Final |
Siciliano City | Stadio Santa Margherita | 86,000 | Semi-Final |
Milani | Stadio Metropolitano di Milani | 82,500 | Gold Pride Match, Semi-Final |
Clover City | Stadio del Quadrifoglio | 78,000 | Opening Match, Quarter-Final |
Port Aurora | Stadio della Baia d'Aurora | 66,000 | Quarter-Final |
Veneziati | Stadio dei Navigatori | 64,000 | Group Stage |
Romia | Stadio Forum di Romia | 61,000 | Quarter-Final |
Sorentino | Stadio Elio sul Mare | 60,000 | Group Stage |
Bologniati | Stadio della Sapienza | 58,000 | Group Stage |
All ten stadiums are established venues. Tournament capital works will therefore focus on modernization, accessibility, communications, energy efficiency and temporary event overlays rather than construction of new Gold World Cup match stadiums.
IV. 150 PITCHES FOR 150 STATES
If selected to host the Gold World Cup, the Government of Tosler will fully fund the construction of one new football stadium in every Toslerian state.
The 150 Pitches for 150 States Programme will constitute the largest single investment in grassroots football infrastructure in Toslerian history.
Each stadium will include a regulation football pitch, permanent spectator seating, dressing rooms, officials' facilities, accessible amenities, training and community space, and infrastructure appropriate to competitive football.
Every state will receive a stadium, but the facilities will be designed around genuine local need rather than a uniform national template. A large metropolitan state may require a substantially larger venue than a rural or remote state.
The programme will operate through a published multi-year National Gold Legacy Capital Plan. By the Opening Match, every state will have an approved site, a fully funded project and a published delivery timetable, with construction underway wherever feasible. Completion will continue through a phased programme before and after the tournament.
The facilities will become permanent homes for clubs, schools, youth football, women's football, disability football, state competitions, coaching and referee development.
V. 300 GOLD COMMONS
The Government of Tosler will fully fund 300 permanent Gold Commons, exactly two in each of the Republic's 150 states.
Unlike the 150 Pitches programme, the Commons are part of the tournament itself. All 300 will be completed, tested and open before the Opening Match.
Every state will therefore enter Tosler 2027 with two permanent places where residents can gather to watch matches, experience cultural programming, eat, drink and celebrate together.
There will be no standard Gold Commons design. Some will be outdoor civic squares with gardens, stages, public art, markets, fountains, playgrounds, permanent event screens and pedestrian space. Others will be indoor cultural halls incorporating theatres, concert spaces, cinemas, galleries, rehearsal facilities, public markets, commercial kitchens and community rooms. Many will combine both.
Toslerian design traditions will also allow quieter spaces to coexist with spectacle. Gardens, water, stone, timber, shade and carefully composed public spaces influenced in part by Zen traditions of simplicity, balance and contemplation will appear in many Commons, particularly where communities choose them.
Zen will inspire Tosler's public spaces to offer what great sport itself can sometimes provide: intensity without chaos, concentration amid noise, and moments of stillness that make the spectacle around them feel more powerful.
During the tournament, all 300 Commons will provide free public viewing and cultural programming. Afterward, they will remain permanent homes for theatre, music, markets, restaurants, festivals, art, community organisations, public meetings and civic life.
The distinction between Tosler's two national programmes is deliberate: the Gold Commons allow every state to participate in the World Cup while it is happening; the 150 new stadiums ensure every state shares in its football legacy afterward.
VI. THE GOLD PRIDE MATCH AND GOLD PRIDE NIGHTS
One group-stage fixture at the 82,500-seat Stadio Metropolitano di Milani will be proposed as the official Gold Pride Match, subject to WAAS approval and final fixture allocation.
The match will celebrate the global 2SLGBTQIA+ community and generations of players, supporters, coaches, officials and volunteers who have loved sport even when sport did not always make it easy for them to belong.
Milani will host the principal national Gold Pride Night, extending from the stadium through Gold Commons, cultural venues, public squares and participating nightlife districts. National funding will support local drag performers, queer musicians and DJs, dancers, fashion and design events, community organisations, sporting clubs, restaurants, bars, clubs and all-ages programming.
The Government will also fund a locally designed Gold Pride Night in every host city. Florenzia will foreground queer artists and working-class communities; Port Aurora will celebrate beside the water; Bologniati will combine Pride with university and culinary culture; and Siciliano City will fill its piazzas with drag, music and street performance.
For 2SLGBTQIA+ visitors, the welcome will extend far beyond designated Pride events. Tosler's major cities have established queer communities, nightlife, cultural organisations, sporting clubs, cafés and social spaces. Visiting supporters will be able to find community not only at the Gold Pride Match, but throughout the tournament: somewhere to dance, somewhere to meet people, somewhere to watch a match, or simply somewhere they can arrive with a partner or friends and feel entirely ordinary.
The purpose is not to reproduce the same event ten times. It is to give local queer culture a national stage while ensuring that international 2SLGBTQIA+ travellers can find community wherever the tournament takes them.
The permanent Gold Pride Sport & Participation Fund will support inclusive leagues, 2SLGBTQIA+ sporting organisations, youth and adult recreation, equipment, travel, coaching, officiating, facility access, transgender and non-binary athlete programmes, rural initiatives, scholarships and anti-harassment work.
THE INVESTMENT WILL LAST GENERATIONS.
VII. THE ROAD TO THE FINAL
The quarter-finals will be staged in Clover City, Lexington, Romia and Port Aurora.
The Final Four will then split across opposite ends of the Republic.
One semi-final will be held at the Stadio Metropolitano di Milani in northern Tosler.
The other will take place at the Stadio Santa Margherita in Siciliano City on the Southern Island.
The defeated semi-finalists will meet in Lexington at the 110,000-seat Stadio Nazionale della Repubblica.
The winners will travel to Florenzia.
There, before 108,000 spectators at the Stadio Michelangelo dei Popoli, the champions of the 2027 Gold World Cup will be crowned.
The tournament's final week will therefore move through north, south, capital and cultural heartland, reinforcing the national character of Tosler 2027.
Final fixture allocation will remain subject to consultation with and approval by WAAS.
VIII. TRAINING FACILITIES
Every participating national association will receive its own dedicated principal training base for the duration of its stay in Tosler.
At least sixteen sites will be reserved before the tournament draw, each providing a regulation pitch, changing and medical facilities, strength and conditioning and recovery spaces, tactical rooms, secure transport access and video-analysis capacity.
University sporting infrastructure associated with Romia Polytechnic, Florenzia University, Bologniati University and the Milanese Institute of Technology will supplement professional facilities.
No national team will be required to share its principal training pitch with another participating association.
IX. TRANSPORT: ONE COUNTRY, ONE NETWORK
Tosler 2027 will be built around public transportation. National high-speed and intercity rail will connect the principal mainland host corridors, supplemented by metropolitan rail, trams, buses and local services.
High-capacity ferry and air links will connect Siciliano City and the Southern Island with the wider tournament network.
Every valid match ticket will double as a Gold Pass for ordinary public transport within that match's host city on match day, with additional late-night services following matches, Gold Festivals and Gold Pride Nights.
Participating teams will receive dedicated transportation and secure airport, rail and ferry transfers where required.
X. A WORLD AT HOME IN TOSLER
Tosler has no official language.
The national government communicates in every language spoken by at least one million Toslerians, and the Gold World Cup will build upon that existing multilingual public-service model.
Tournament information, transportation guidance, safety messages and digital services will be available across an extensive range of languages. Additional languages associated with participating nations will be added once qualification is complete, while multilingual volunteers and Fan Embassies will provide direct support to visitors.
But language is only part of the welcome.
Tosler's population reflects generations of Italian, English and Irish settlement alongside immense Iranian, Turkish, East Asian, South Asian, Southeast Asian and other communities. The result is not simply diversity on paper. It is visible in neighbourhoods, cultural institutions, music, markets, nightlife, cafés and especially food.
A supporter arriving from abroad may find a Toslerian neighbourhood speaking a familiar language, a bakery making a familiar bread, a café serving coffee the way they know it, a restaurant cooking a dish associated with home, or a local family whose grandparents came from the same city or region.
2SLGBTQIA+ travellers will likewise find established communities throughout Tosler's major cities, from bars, clubs and performance spaces to queer sporting organisations, cafés, community groups and quieter social spaces. The Gold Pride programme will amplify those communities rather than manufacture them for the tournament.
Adult visitors who wish to partake in Tosler's legal cannabis culture will also find licensed, welcoming cannabis-friendly spaces alongside the Republic's abundant café culture. Tosler's craft cannabis industry, like its wine and craft brewing sectors, is built around regional producers, independent businesses and an emphasis on quality and local identity. Cannabis programming and consumption spaces will remain appropriately separated from family and youth events.
Visitors who prefer a different kind of evening will have no shortage of options. Tosler's wine industry is among the Republic's great agricultural and culinary traditions, while independent breweries and taprooms have created a thriving craft beer culture across the country. Vineyards, wine bars, cafés, breweries, restaurants and neighbourhood pubs will all become part of the wider social landscape of the tournament.
THE WORLD ALREADY LIVES HERE.
XI. FOOD, WINE, CAFÉS AND A TOURNAMENT OF MANY TABLES
Food and drink will be treated as a central part of the tournament experience.
Toslerian cuisine has never been a single culinary tradition. Italian influences sit beside English and Irish food cultures, while Iranian, Turkish and the many cuisines of Asia have become integral parts of everyday Toslerian life.
The Republic also possesses an exceptional wine culture, supported by vineyards, regional producers, independent wineries and a deep tradition of pairing food with local wine. During Tosler 2027, host-city restaurants, wine bars and Gold Festival programmes will showcase those traditions to visiting supporters.
Tosler's craft brewing industry will play a similar role. Independent breweries, neighbourhood pubs, taprooms and local beer producers will be invited to participate in tournament hospitality and cultural programming, subject to responsible-service rules and appropriate separation from family-oriented events.
The same is true of Tosler's café culture. Across the Republic, cafés function as meeting places, neighbourhood institutions and places to work, argue, read, watch sport or simply sit for an afternoon. During the Gold World Cup, they will become another layer of the tournament's social infrastructure.
Gold Festivals and Gold Commons will give local restaurants, chefs, cafés, family businesses, bakeries, wineries, breweries, markets and food producers opportunities to participate. Visiting supporters will encounter both recognisably Toslerian regional cuisine and an enormous range of traditions from around the world.
The programme will favour local businesses and established communities rather than importing a temporary festival economy disconnected from the cities hosting it.
XII. BOLOGNIATI: THE TABLE OF NATIONS
Bologniati will host the Table of Nations, a citywide food and cultural programme pairing Tosler's many culinary traditions with those of the sixteen competing countries.
Participating nations will be invited to work with local chefs, restaurants and diaspora communities to create menus, street festivals, public dinners and markets.
In some cases, a competing country may discover that one of the strongest representations of its own cuisine outside its borders already exists somewhere in Tosler.
Food gives them a reason to sit at the same table.
XIII. THE BEAUTY OF THE GAMES
Tosler believes a great World Cup needs spectacle, but spectacle does not require constant noise.
Across stadium approaches, Gold Commons, parks and festival spaces, tournament design will draw from the many cultural traditions that have shaped the Republic. Among them is a longstanding Toslerian appreciation for Zen-influenced ideas of simplicity, balance, attention and stillness.
This will be visible in landscaped approaches to stadiums, quiet gardens near major public spaces, the use of water and natural materials, uncluttered wayfinding, sensory-friendly areas and places where supporters can step away from crowds without stepping away from the tournament.
Opening and closing ceremonies will likewise favour moments of visual clarity and restraint alongside large-scale celebration. Silence, light, movement and space can sometimes communicate more powerfully than another explosion of sound.
There is an affinity between this and football itself. A stadium can contain 100,000 people and still fall silent for a penalty. A match can turn on one perfectly weighted pass. The most beautiful moments often emerge from concentration, patience and simplicity.
THE ROAR AND THE STILLNESS BEFORE IT.
XIV. ACCOMMODATION
Tosler's large tourism sector provides substantial accommodation capacity across its host cities. Official room inventories will be reserved for participating teams, officials, WAAS personnel, media, technical crews and supporters.
Every national team will be housed within reasonable travelling distance of its principal training base.
Supporter accommodation will range from hotels and hostels to university residences and other licensed options across a broad range of prices.
XV. BROADCAST AND MEDIA
The principal Gold World Cup International Broadcast Centre will be established in Milani, taking advantage of the city's communications, technology, commercial and creative sectors.
A second major media centre will operate in Lexington.
Every host stadium will provide dedicated television compounds, press facilities, photographer areas, commentary positions and mixed zones.
WAAS will retain complete authority over competition administration, official communications, fixtures and results.
XVI. ACCESSIBILITY
Accessibility will be treated as infrastructure, not an afterthought.
Every tournament stadium and Gold Commons will incorporate appropriate step-free access, accessible seating, companion spaces, accessible washrooms and concessions, wheelchair-accessible transportation connections, hearing-assistance systems where appropriate, captioned information, sensory-friendly facilities and trained support staff.
A centralized Gold Access Service will allow disabled supporters to request transportation and venue assistance through a single tournament platform.
XVII. MEDICAL SERVICES
The tournament medical programme will operate through Tosler's national healthcare system and participating regional health services.
Every venue will provide pitch-side emergency physicians, advanced life-support capability, ambulances, spectator first-aid facilities, concussion protocols, emergency evacuation routes and a designated receiving hospital.
Every host city will identify at least one principal tournament hospital.
XVIII. SECURITY AND CROWD MANAGEMENT
A Gold World Cup Safety Coordination Centre will link stadium operators, public-safety authorities, emergency services, healthcare providers, transport agencies, participating associations and WAAS.
Every stadium will operate under a venue-specific security, evacuation and crowd-management plan.
Venue plans will emphasise prevention, intelligence, de-escalation and professional crowd management.
Multilingual fan-assistance teams will operate throughout the host-city network.
XIX. AN UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE OF PARTICIPATION
No player, coach, official, journalist or supporter will receive less favourable treatment because of nationality, race, ethnicity, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, disability, political opinion or diplomatic relations between governments.
The Government of Tosler will guarantee the admission and safe participation of every qualified national team.
Every flag will be welcomed.
Every anthem will be respected.
Every participant will be safe.
XX. SUSTAINABILITY
All ten tournament stadiums are existing venues, allowing investment to focus on modernization, accessibility and sustainability rather than construction of new match venues.
All 300 Gold Commons will be permanent civic infrastructure completed before the tournament. The 150 new state stadiums will be delivered through a phased multi-year capital programme based on local sporting demand.
Tournament sustainability measures will include rail-first spectator transportation, low-emission ferry and public-transport links where appropriate, renewable match electricity where technically available, water-efficiency standards, waste separation, food recovery, local procurement and independent environmental reporting.
A global sporting tournament inevitably has an environmental footprint. Tosler's commitment is to measure it honestly, reduce it wherever possible and account publicly for the result.
XXI. FAN EMBASSIES AND MULTILINGUAL WELCOME
Every participating association will be invited to establish or nominate a Fan Embassy in the principal cities where its supporters are concentrated.
These will provide supporter information, language assistance, cultural guidance, liaison with organisers and emergency support.
Tosler's own multilingual communities will be invited to participate directly. Diaspora organisations, cultural associations and community volunteers will help welcome visiting supporters from countries with which they have linguistic, familial or cultural ties.
The aim is for a supporter arriving thousands of kilometres from home to discover that, somewhere in Tosler, somebody already knows how to welcome them.
XXII. THE GOLD VOLUNTEERS
The national Gold Volunteers Programme will recruit Toslerians from across the country to support transportation, accessibility, language services, ceremonies, accreditation, Gold Festivals, Gold Pride Nights and Gold Commons.
No volunteer will be required to purchase a uniform, accreditation or training in order to participate.
Tosler's multilingual population will be one of the programme's greatest assets.
XXIII. THE GOLD GENERATION
The Gold Generation Programme will expand access to organised football for youth, girls and women, disabled players, lower-income communities, rural and remote communities, newcomers and refugees, while investing in coaching and referee development.
The 150 new stadiums will become local centres for these programmes.
It is to fill them.
XXIV. GOVERNMENT GUARANTEES
The Government of the Democratic Republic of Tosler guarantees the public obligations necessary to stage the tournament, including:
the availability of all tournament venues;
the admission and equal treatment of participating delegations;
completion of 300 Gold Commons before the Opening Match;
delivery of the 150 Pitches for 150 States Programme through a fully funded national capital plan;
multilingual public communications;
national funding for ten Gold Pride Nights;
permanent funding of the Gold Pride Sport & Participation Fund;
security and emergency planning;
medical preparedness;
transport coordination;
accessibility;
border and accreditation arrangements; and
federal, state and municipal coordination.
Tournament-related public expenditure will be subject to audit.
No resident will be forcibly displaced for construction of a Gold World Cup match venue.
XXV. WHY TOSLER?
Tosler offers ten established tournament stadiums across ten distinctive cities, including four venues exceeding 80,000 seats and two exceeding 100,000.
It offers a genuinely national final week: one semi-final in northern Tosler, one on the Southern Island, the Third-Place Match in the capital, and the Final in Florenzia.
It offers national high-speed rail, multiple international gateways, extensive urban transport and free match-day transit.
It offers 300 completed public gathering places across every state before the Opening Match and a programme of 150 new football stadiums extending the legacy long after the Final.
It offers a country with no official language, where multilingual government communication already reflects the reality of a population drawn from cultures around the world.
It offers established 2SLGBTQIA+ communities where queer travellers can find nightlife, sport, culture, friendship and ordinary community life far beyond the official Pride programme.
It offers Iranian, Turkish, Italian, Irish, English and Asian food traditions alongside hundreds of local and regional variations; an exceptional wine industry; a thriving craft beer culture; a mature craft cannabis sector; countless cafés and neighbourhood gathering places; and some of Tosler's finest artisanal industries, from Florenzian leather to art, fashion and design.
It offers a tournament culture capable of enormous celebration, but also one attentive to beauty, public space, balance and moments of stillness.
Most of all, Tosler offers a simple promise:
SPEAK AS YOU SPEAK.
EAT WHAT YOU LOVE.
BRING YOUR FLAG. BRING YOUR SONG.
THERE IS ROOM FOR YOU HERE.
XXVI. FROM CLOVER CITY TO FLORENZIA
The first whistle of Tosler 2027 will sound before 78,000 people at the Stadio del Quadrifoglio in Clover City.
Over the weeks that follow, supporters will move through the financial and creative streets of Milani, the factories, leather workshops and galleries of Florenzia, the history of Romia, the piazzas of Siciliano City, the waters of Port Aurora and Sorentino, the harbour of Veneziati and the kitchens and university quarters of Bologniati.
Across all 150 states, Toslerians and visitors will gather in 300 Gold Commons.
They will hear different languages around them. They will eat in Iranian restaurants, Turkish bakeries, Italian trattorie, Irish pubs and the countless kitchens of Tosler's Asian communities. They will taste Toslerian wines and locally brewed beers, linger in cafés, meet new friends in queer spaces, celebrate in nightlife districts, sit beside the water, or visit a licensed cannabis-friendly adult space if that is how they choose to unwind.
They may leave with a bottle of Toslerian wine, a Florenzian leather bag, a piece of local art or a cherished recipe. They may leave with a new friendship, a favourite café they still talk about years later, or an idea encountered somewhere along the way.
Among the crowds there will also be quieter spaces: gardens, water, shade and places to sit before returning to the noise. Tosler 2027 will understand that the beauty of a tournament lies not only in its largest moments, but in the pauses between them.
Then four teams will remain.
One semi-final will be played in Milani in northern Tosler. The other will be played far to the south in Siciliano City on the Southern Island.
The defeated sides will meet in Lexington at the 110,000-seat Stadio Nazionale della Repubblica.
The winners will travel to Florenzia.
There, in a city of factory floors and artists' studios, leather workshops, university halls and neighbourhood ateliers, 108,000 people will fill the Stadio Michelangelo dei Popoli.
For a moment before the whistle, perhaps even that enormous stadium will become quiet.
Then the Final will begin.
One team will leave as champion. The 300 Commons will remain. New stadiums will continue rising across the 150 states. The languages, food, friendships, art and memories of the tournament will become part of Tosler itself.
That is the Gold World Cup Tosler proposes: a tournament large enough for the world, but intimate enough for every visitor to find something — a place, a meal, an idea — that feels like home.
THE WORLD COMES TOGETHER
Ten host cities. Sixteen nations. One game.
150 Pitches. 150 States.
300 Gold Commons. Two in every state.
One Gold Pride Match. Ten Gold Pride Nights.
Many languages. Many cultures. One welcome.
From Clover City to Florenzia.
WE CAN'T WAIT TO WELCOME YOU TO TOSLER.
Submitted by the Toslerian Football Association
with the full support and guarantee of the
Government of the Democratic Republic of Tosler.
We can’t wait to welcome you to Tosler! 🏳️🌈⚽
Please pray for the LGBT communities in Turkey as they continue the crackdown in the name of "protecting families" whatever that means. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=85WXQJJ_37Q . We must always be vigilant regardless of where we live because one day everything is fine and then the next day everything can come crashing down. I know that in my own city in South Carolina there was a huge debate in a recent city council meeting regarding a drag show that is happening in October. Yes, something as simple as a drag show is causing controversy in my MAGA town. I don't expect to be rounded up and arrested like the people in Turkey, but I am certainly going to be on the lookout for protestors and hecklers now.
Heyooo, happy Friday!
Ugh. We both got Covid and Flu shots. Now my poor husband feels lethargic and yucky and sore. I feel fine.
English or Spanish?
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