Hasaari: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "{{Infobox country |micronation = <!--yes if a micronation--> |conventional_long_name = Federation of Hasaari |native_name = Haas |common_name = Hasaari |s...") |
No edit summary |
||
Line 55: | Line 55: | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''Federation of Hasaari''', commonly known as '''Hasaari''' and sometimes '''Haasari''' or '''Haas''', is a landlocked in central [[Ausiana]] bordered by [[Elastan]], [[Joraistan]], [[Sisiki]], [[Cyorna]], and [[Serthisstan]]. It has a population of 38,922,000. The capital city is [[Nistaran]], the largest city is [[Saarat]], and other major cities include [[Hetaraat]] and [[Galman]]. | The '''Federation of Hasaari''', commonly known as '''Hasaari''' and sometimes '''Haasari''' or '''Haas''', is a landlocked in central [[Ausiana]] bordered by [[Elastan]], [[Joraistan]], [[Sisiki]], [[Cyorna]], and [[Serthisstan]]. It has a population of 38,922,000. The capital city is [[Nistaran]], the largest city is [[Saarat]], and other major cities include [[Hetaraat]] and [[Galman]]. The country is a semi-presidential democracy led by [[President of Hasaari|President]] [[Sultan al-Daoud]], though international observers have labeled the country as increasingly authoritarian. | ||
==Etymology== | ==Etymology== |
Revision as of 01:57, 28 May 2023
Federation of Hasaari Haas | |
---|---|
Flag | |
File:Hasaari Map.png | |
Capital | Nistaran |
Largest | Saarat |
Official languages | Haagri |
Religion | Islam (69%) Buddhism (20%) Hinduism (13%) Christianity (9%) |
Government | |
Sultan al-Daoud | |
Population | |
• Estimate | 38,922,000 |
The Federation of Hasaari, commonly known as Hasaari and sometimes Haasari or Haas, is a landlocked in central Ausiana bordered by Elastan, Joraistan, Sisiki, Cyorna, and Serthisstan. It has a population of 38,922,000. The capital city is Nistaran, the largest city is Saarat, and other major cities include Hetaraat and Galman. The country is a semi-presidential democracy led by President Sultan al-Daoud, though international observers have labeled the country as increasingly authoritarian.