Difference between revisions of "Povan Union"

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|population_estimate = 103,700,000
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===Education===
===Education===


Each province maintains its own education curriculum, however all provinces have mandatory education for a minimum of 11 years. All but the most rural areas typically have two or more school boards with jurisdiction over the same area. Over 98% of Povan citizens have the option to enroll their children in a provincially-funded public school or a private school with tuition. In some cities, there may be a third board for education in the [[Neviran|Neviran language]], or even a fourth board exclusively to prepare students for post-secondary education.
Each province maintains its own education curriculum, however all provinces have mandatory education for a minimum of 11 years. All but the most rural areas typically have two or more school boards with jurisdiction over the same area. Over 98% of Povan citizens have the option to enroll their children in a provincially-funded public school or a private school with tuition. In some cities, there may be a third board for education in the [[Neviran|Neviran language]].
 
Mandatory education in the Povan Union is divided into classes, with the exception of kindergarten (meta name). Students begin kindergarten the year of their 5th birthday - in most provinces this is a full school week, while some provinces allow parents to opt for only part of the day or week. Each province sets a standard curriculum for each class from kindergarten up to Class 8. In classes 7 through 9, students are guided towards attending either a ''gymnasium'' or a ''pre-trade school'', with expectations for the two groups diverging in Class 9.
 
The gymnasium is designed for students pursuing a formal education in the arts, humanities, social and physical sciences, and mathematics. The pre-trade school, in contrast, is designed for students who intend to enter a trade or profession. Baccalaureate programs require students to have graduated from a gymnasium, while other colleges accept students from pre-trade schools as well as gymnasiums. Some smaller communities may have a gymnasium and pre-trade school in the same institution.


Faith-based education, in which the curriculum is supplemented with [[Quurozarq|Zourongiri]] teachings and doctrine, was formerly common throughout much of the Povan Union until it was outlawed in 2000.
Faith-based education, in which the curriculum is supplemented with [[Quurozarq|Zourongiri]] teachings and doctrine, was formerly common throughout much of the Povan Union until it was outlawed in 2000.
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===Religion===
===Religion===


More than 75% of Povan citizens are adherents of the [[Quurožarq|Zourongarq]] faith, about half of them belonging to the [[Manoism|Manoist]] branch. Other denominations found in the Povan Union include [[Nevirism]], [[Temyarq|Adzamism]], and many other minor branches.
More than 75% of Povan citizens are adherents of the [[Quurožarq|Zourongarq]] faith. Most other Povans are irreligious or of the [[Tanhunga]] faith.
 
Most other Povans are irreligious or of the [[Tanhunga]] faith.


==Culture==
==Culture==
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===Sport===
===Sport===
The most popular sport in the Povan Union is association football.


===Symbols===
===Symbols===

Revision as of 23:24, 16 July 2019

Povan Union
Flag
CapitalAramos
Official languages Povan (various dialects)
Recognised national languages Neviran
Demonym Povan
Government Confederal parliamentary constitutional republic
Population
 -  estimate 103,700,000
HDI 0.810
very high
Currency Povan tange (TGE)
Time zone Aramos Time (SCT+3)
 -  Summer (DST) not observed (SCT)
Drives on the right

The Povan Union (IPA: //, Povan: Country, IPA: //), informally referred to as Povania (IPA: //, Povan: Povaso, IPA: //) is a confederation located in Lower Ekuosia on the continent of Baredina. It is bordered by Nevira to the east and south, and by Tabiqa to the northwest.

Etymology

The adjective "Povan" refers to the Povan Valley, an area in the eastern part of the country that drains into the Povi River, the largest river contained entirely within Povania.

History

Human history of the Povan region, also known as Povania, dates back to hundreds of thousands of years ago, when humans first migrated south from Tabiqa.

Agriculture is thought to have spread to the Povi Valley in 7000 BCE, with permanent settlements being founded along riverbanks as early as 5000 BCE. Exactly which civilizations existed in the area remain under dispute, but scientific consensus is that by 3000 BCE the confluence of the Ekuos and the Povi rivers had become the focal point of the Pela Pola civilization. Its population consisted primarily of Dekanian peoples, who had migrated to the region after being displaced from Nevira in about 3200 BCE. The Pela Pola civilization collapsed in 2500 BCE for reasons unknown.

The Adzo-Neviric group settled in Povania no later than 2200 BCE, thought to be speaking the Proto-Adzo-Neviran language. This group is believed to be the ancestors of the current Adzamasi ethnic group. They had largely disappeared after only 200 years, being replaced by Tomilians from the Ekuos Delta.

Geography

Geology

Climate

Biodiversity

Politics

Government

The Povan Union is a republic with a unique tricameral system on the federal level. The head of state is the Prime Minister.

There are four major political parties in the Povan Union, each with a provincial affiliate party in every province. These parties are the Progressive Party (a communitarian pro-regulation party), the Liberal Party (a left-wing republican party), the Free People's Alliance (a libertarian capitalist party), and the Federation Party (a conservative reactionary party). There also exist parties advocating for minority rights, such as Povan Baredan parties, and single-issue groups.

The current government of the Povan Union is led by a Liberal-Free People's coalition, with the Prime Minister being a member of the Liberal Party.

Administrative divisions

The Povan Union is a confederation of fourteen provinces, each of which elects its own parliament and is highly autonomous. Some provinces have historically been independent nations, while others were created during the early days of the Povan Union through the combination and division of smaller states.

Province Capital Area
(km2)
Population (2014 est.)
Adobor idk idk idk
Aramos Aramos idk idk
(North) Eqose Kaudje idk idk
(South) Eqose idk idk idk
Iveti idk idk idk
Karakir idk but not Zourithi idk idk
Lannado idk idk idk
Macjera idk idk idk
Nasima idk idk idk
Romutho idk idk idk
Samouru idk idk idk
Tjotimo idk idk idk
Tuyami idk idk idk
Yamoeni idk idk idk
Povan Union Aramos thicc a lot

Foreign relations

Military

Economy

Transport

Energy

Science and technology

Tourism

Demographics

About 80 milli

Ethnic groups

approx most to least: Ekuo-Povan, Macjeran, Tuyamic, Adzamasi, Povan Baredan, Neviran, others

Urbanisation

Language

Education

Each province maintains its own education curriculum, however all provinces have mandatory education for a minimum of 11 years. All but the most rural areas typically have two or more school boards with jurisdiction over the same area. Over 98% of Povan citizens have the option to enroll their children in a provincially-funded public school or a private school with tuition. In some cities, there may be a third board for education in the Neviran language.

Mandatory education in the Povan Union is divided into classes, with the exception of kindergarten (meta name). Students begin kindergarten the year of their 5th birthday - in most provinces this is a full school week, while some provinces allow parents to opt for only part of the day or week. Each province sets a standard curriculum for each class from kindergarten up to Class 8. In classes 7 through 9, students are guided towards attending either a gymnasium or a pre-trade school, with expectations for the two groups diverging in Class 9.

The gymnasium is designed for students pursuing a formal education in the arts, humanities, social and physical sciences, and mathematics. The pre-trade school, in contrast, is designed for students who intend to enter a trade or profession. Baccalaureate programs require students to have graduated from a gymnasium, while other colleges accept students from pre-trade schools as well as gymnasiums. Some smaller communities may have a gymnasium and pre-trade school in the same institution.

Faith-based education, in which the curriculum is supplemented with Zourongiri teachings and doctrine, was formerly common throughout much of the Povan Union until it was outlawed in 2000.

Healthcare

The Povan Union has a mixed public-private healthcare system. Some provinces have universal healthcare, others have subsidies on common procedures and medications, while still others have largely private healthcare.

Religion

More than 75% of Povan citizens are adherents of the Zourongarq faith. Most other Povans are irreligious or of the Tanhunga faith.

Culture

Heritage

Architecture

Literature

Art

Music

Theatre

Film

Cuisine

Sport

The most popular sport in the Povan Union is association football.

Symbols

See also