Difference between revisions of "Potjayd"
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Latest revision as of 01:28, 19 April 2024
Republic of Potjayd |
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map of districts of Potjayd
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Capital and | Makkiji | |||
Official languages | Dajdian, Rakthari, Kame languages, Elipo-Hedretic languages | |||
Demonym | Potjaydi | |||
Government | Unitary Republic | |||
- | Prime minister | |||
Establishment | ||||
- | Unification | 1983 | ||
Area | ||||
- | 333,795.96 km2 128,879 sq mi |
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Population | ||||
- | census | 25,984,105 | ||
- | Density | 75.45/km2 195.4/sq mi |
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GDP (nominal) | estimate | |||
- | Total | $49,966,851,520.1 | ||
- | Per capita | $1,984.0 | ||
Gini | 30.1 medium |
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HDI | 0.533 low |
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Time zone | SCT+6 | |||
- | Summer (DST) | not observed (SCT) | ||
Drives on the | right | |||
Calling code | +771 | |||
Internet TLD | .pj |
Potjayd, officially the Republic of Potjayd, is a country located in West Parshita. It is bordered by Margaya and Urzotia to the north, and by Jeehoop to the west. The capital and largest city is Makkiji, which is located on the Jösu river, and is the historic cultural center of Potjayd. The official language of the government and business is Dajdian, a Rartakan language, which uses a script in the Darimic script family. From the 1890s until 1983, the nation was divided into two states, and from 1983 to 2015 was ruled as an autocracy. Potjayd has a relatively low GDP and HDI.
Etymology
History
The Modern inhabitants of Potjayd primarly descend from people who migrated from the west in the ninth century A.D.
Reunification
In 1980, North Potjayd undertook an austerity program in order to pay of some of its foreign debts. During this time, approval of the incumbent dictator Name Lastname fell sharply. Spurred on by this lapse in approval, Lastname instructed the North Potjaydi military to begin to plan an invasion operation.
On August 2nd, 1983, North Potjayd invaded South Potjayd. South Potjayd had recently undergone a transfer of power, after the Balkist government, which had ruled since 1959, was defeated in election. South Potjayd capitulated within five days, and the government went into exile in x.
Despite widespread condemnation from the international community and the IC, Lastname enjoyed a large increase in popularity following the operation.
Democratization
Lastname died in 2014, and he was temporarily succeeded by his son, Name Lastname II. The military was opposed to this, and sought to delegitimize his rule by promoting the creation of a democracy. In 2015, Lastname II peacefully stepped down.
Geography
Geology
Climate
Biodiversity
Politics
Government
Administrative divisions
Foreign relations
Military
Economy
Transport
The most common forms of transportation in Potjayd are walking, cycling, and motorcycling. Most families do not own cars, and roads are of varying quality throughout the nation, with most roads, especially in the west, being unpaved. A handful of larger cities have bus or tram networks. In the twentieth century, both North Potjayd and South Potjayd constructed public transportation systems in order to bolster the image of their government. In more recent years, the government has invested in aerial cable car technology to connect impovrished neighborhoods. The long term-effectiveness of this policy is yet to be ascertained.
Energy
Potjayd has one of the lowest accesses to electricity in Miraria. This is primarily as a result of electrification not being a priority of the former autocratic government. More than thirty percent of households do not have access to electricity, and a large portion of those that do do so through informal ad-hoc electrical connections. The majority of electrical non-electrical energy comes from coal.
Science and technology
Tourism
Demographics
Ethnic groups
Urbanisation
Language
Education
Healthcare
Religion
Culture
Heritage
Architecture
Literature
Art
Music
Theatre
Film
Cuisine
Sport
Symbols
See also
Urzotia Naqui River |
Margaya |
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Jeehoop | ||||
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