Bogoria: Difference between revisions
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Since gaining independence, Bogoria has faced severe economic struggles, corruption, and dependency on international aid, contributing to widespread emigration. Despite these challenges, Bogoria retains a strong cultural identity and continues efforts toward economic development and political stability. | Since gaining independence, Bogoria has faced severe economic struggles, corruption, and dependency on international aid, contributing to widespread emigration. Despite these challenges, Bogoria retains a strong cultural identity and continues efforts toward economic development and political stability. | ||
[[category:Countries in Spero]] | |||
Latest revision as of 03:31, 20 November 2024
Republic of Bogoria | |
|---|---|
 Flag | |
| Capital and largest city | Utena |
| Official languages | Bogor language |
| Ethnic groups | 84.3% Bogor |
| Demonym(s) | Bogor Bogorian |
| Government | Unitary presidential constitutional republic |
• President | Ryszard Puch |
• Vice President | Gustaw Kaleta |
| Legislature | State Assembly |
| Formation | |
• Bogor baptism | 940 |
• Ute Kingdom | 14 July 1051 |
• Bogor Order | 14 July 1139 |
• Annexation by Holynia | 2 October 1330 |
• Bogorian Socialist State | 15 December 1927 |
• Republic of Bogoria | 1 January 2000 |
| Population | |
• 2021 estimate | 31,075,340 |
• 2015 census | 31,108,417 |
| HDI (2021) | 0.731 high |
| Currency | Denar |
| Time zone | Central Spero Time |
| Date format | dd-mm-yyyy |
| Driving side | right |
| Calling code | +540 |
| Internet TLD | .bg |
Bogoria, officially the Republic of Bogoria is a unitary republic in central Spero. Its capital and largest city is Utena, and the official language is the Bogor language. With a population of approximately 31 million, Bogoria is predominantly ethnically Bogor. It operates as a unitary presidential constitutional republic, currently led by President Ryszard Puch. It is bordered by Holynia to the northwest and Stesopol to the north.
Historically, Bogoria was annexed by Holynia in 1330 and remained a marginalized part of the Holyn Socialist States until its independence in 2000, following the brutal Bogoria War. The conflict, characterized by defection, ethnic strife, and international intervention, resulted in significant devastation.
Since gaining independence, Bogoria has faced severe economic struggles, corruption, and dependency on international aid, contributing to widespread emigration. Despite these challenges, Bogoria retains a strong cultural identity and continues efforts toward economic development and political stability.