Imere

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Republic of Imere
Imerestaat (Eduran)
Flag of Imere
Flag
seal of Imere
seal
Motto: "Unbrīdel frijadōm" (Eduran)
Unbridled freedom
Capital
and largest city
Imerstad
Official languagesEduran
Imerese
Recognised national languagesGolan
Ethnic groups
(2024)
54.7% Imerese
15.9% Alutran
11.2% Vralo
9.4% Skephonan
5.7% Osamian
3.1 Other
Demonym(s)Imerese
GovernmentUnitary parliamentary republic
Population
• 2024 estimate
7,984,011
• 2020 census
7,674,011
GDP (PPP)2024 estimate
• Total
Ꝟ594,625 (36th)
• Per capita
Ꝟ74,477 (2nd)
GDP (nominal)2024 estimate
• Total
Ꝟ593,778 billion (30th)
• Per capita
Ꝟ74,371 (2nd)
Gini (2024)44.8
medium
HDI (2024)Steady 0.953
very high (1st)
CurrencyImerese dollar (I$) (IED)
Date formatmm/dd/yyyy
Driving sideright
Calling code+111
Internet TLD.ime

The Republic of Imere (Eduran: Imerestaat), commonly known as Imere or Imerestad is an island nation located in the Straits of Imere, located between the Locufaric Ocean to the east and the Abayadi Sea to the west and the continents of Alutra to the north and Skephon to the south. Imere shares a maritime border with Duomo to the north.

Throughout paleolithic history, Imere was settled by various peoples but continuous settlement first began with the Korle. The Korle were ancient Gožyars who had separated from the Golans, first settling on the island of Korle prior to the conclusion of the last glacial period. Korlish settlers arrived in Imere around 1,000 BCE, a migration that led to the development of the prehistoric Imerese.

In the 500s CE, Imere was invaded by the Haskard Empire, who turned the island into a tributary and naval base. The island played a crucial role in Haskar maritime activities. Over the centuries, Imere became a melting pot of cultures, with influences from Alutrans, Jaraders, and Ventorans. diverse religious and cultural landscape, with H'Ejrad becoming dominant by 1168. Imere gained independence for a short period of time as the Kingdom of Imere, but was quickly colonized by Edury (more specifically, the Eduran Expeditionary Company). During the 20th century, Imere was a flashpoint for global conflicts, including World War I and World War II. After World War III, the island was placed under the administration of the International Straits Commission (ISC) before gaining independence in 1960. In the decades that followed, Imere saw rapid economic growth and social transformation, including the forced integration of its multi-ethnic population which caused a series of riots in the city. Today, Imere remains a major hub for international trade and finance, with a foreign policy centered on maintaining neutrality and open access to the strategically important Imere Straits.

It is a highly developed economy largely driven by its strategic location as a major entrepôt in global trade routes. The nation's GDP per capita (nominal) ranks second globally, with a nominal GDP of Ꝟ593.8 billion in 2024. Imere's economy is fueled by a large service sector, which includes finance, trade, and education. In 2024, Imere had a high level of foreign investment. As of 2024, Imere was the highest ranked nation in the Human Development Index (HDI), and regularly ranks high in international metrics on education, health, life expectancy and infant mortality. Both the Imerestad Stock Exchange (ISX) and the Imerestad Futures and Commodities Exchange (IFFCX), two of the largest exchange markets in the world and the largest international port, the Port of Imerestad, are located within Imere.

Imere is a member of the Imere Straits Navigational Commission (ISNC), World Forum Health Commission (WHC), World Forum Intellectual Property Agency (WIPA), World Forum International Heritage Committee (WIHC), World Forum Maritime Commission (WFMC) and the World Forum (IWF). It is an observing member of the Alutran Cultural Community (ACC), Council for Abayadi Prosperity (CAP), Southern Prosperity League (SPL) and Onse Naval Alliance Treaty (ONAT).

Etymology

History

Ancient Imere

Tributary Imere

Colonial Imere

Occupations of Imere

Independence

Modern Imere

Geography

Climate

Biodiversity

Politics

Administrative divisions

Foreign relations

Military

Law enforcement

Economy

Utilities

Transportation

Tourism

Demographics

Population

Language

Religion

Education

Health

Culture

Cuisine

Cinema

Music

Arts

Recreation and sport

See also