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==Politics== | |||
[[File:Lutskadministr.jpg|250px|thumb|right|[[Presidential Palace (Topagunea)|Presidential Palace]] in [[Topagunea]], 2010]] | |||
Lemovicia is a {{wp|federal state|federal}} {{wp|socialist state|constitutionally socialist}} {{wp|soviet democracy|council republic}}, with the {{wp|head of state}} being the [[Presidency of Lemovicia|Presidency]] since the adoption of the current [[Constitution of Lemovicia, 1992|Lemovician constitution]] in 1992, and the {{wp|head of government}} being [[Premier of Lemovicia|Premier]] [[Sergiusz Galecki]], who was first elected in 2016, and re-elected in 2020. | |||
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The only political party legally allowed is the [[Lemovician Section of the Workers' International]], with the Lemovician Section of the Worker's International controlling 95 of the 110 seats as of 2020, with the remainder of the seats being allocated to {{wp|independent politicians}}. | |||
== | ===Executive=== | ||
= | {{main|Presidency of Lemovicia}} | ||
The official executive of Lemovicia is the '''presidency''' ({{wp|Basque language|Lemovician}}: лєгєндакаріца, ''lehendakaritza'', {{wp|Polish language|Miersan}}: ''przewodnictwo''), comprising of four individuals, of which two are from the [[Lemovician people|Lemovician]] community, and two from the {{wp|Polish people|Miersan}} community. | |||
The executive is elected from the people, with elections every four years to select the four members of the Presidency. Once elected, the position of Chairman and Vice-Chairman rotate once a year, with the Chairman required to not come from the same group as that of the Vice-Chairman. As of 2020, the current executives are Chairman [[Postumo Boloquy]], Vice-Chairman [[Damian Rogal]], [[Andremantzia Sorondo]], and [[Filip Godlewski]]. | |||
===Legislature=== | |||
The legislative branch of Lemovicia according to the [[Constitution of Lemovicia, 1992|current Lemovician constitution]] is the {{wp|unicameralism|unicameral}} [[Lemovician Assembly]] ({{wp|Basque language|Lemovician}}: Менділурарен бацара, ''Mendilurraren batzarra'', {{wp|Polish language|Miersan}}: ''Zgromadzenie Łemowicze''), comprising of 110 legislators. | |||
The legislature is elected every four years via {{wp|party-list proportional representation}}, with the {{wp|head of government}} being a member of the Lemovician Assembly, currently [[Sergiusz Galecki]], who was elected in 2016, and re-elected in 2020. | |||
=== | ===Legal system=== | ||
Traditionally, the legal system of Lemovicia was based off the {{wp|Fuero#Basque and Pyrenean fueros|lehen legeak}}, which was their own customary law code used by the [[Lemovician people|Lemovicians]]. However, due to its location within central [[Euclea]], and its history of foreign rule, the Lemovician legal system has been greatly influenced by both the legal systems used in [[Miersa]], and in [[Narozalica]]. | |||
Following its independence, Lemovicia adopted a [[Gaullica|Gaullican]]-style {{wp|Civil law (legal system)|civil legal code}}, although it was substantially influenced by the {{wp|right-wing}} ideology, given it was governed by the [[People's Front for Democracy and Justice (Lemovicia)|People's Front for Democracy and Justice]] as a {{wp|one-party state}} until 1992. However, during the [[Lemovician Civil War]], {{wp|rule of law}} broke down, with the [[Miersan Entity]] establishing their own legal system based off that of [[West Miersa#Legal system|West Miersa]]. | |||
After the [[Alikianos Accords]], the Lemovician legal system, while maintaining its basis in the civil legal code, removed all of the influences made by the Garnica regime. Today, the legal system and courts in Lemovicia are structured like many other countries which use the civil legal code. | |||
Policing in Lemovicia is provided by the [[Lemovician Police Force]], while defense of Lemovicia is provided by the [[Lemovician Armed Forces]]. | |||
===Foreign relations=== | |||
Lemovician foreign relations is complicated, due to its geographical position in the middle of [[Euclea]], and its historic tensions between the {{wp|Polish people|Miersan}} community inhabiting the north, and the [[Lemovician people|Lemovician]] community inhabiting the south. Generally, the Miersans are [[Narozalica|Narophilic]], while Lemovicians are [[Euclean Community|Eucleophilic]], with politics also determining, as left-wingers tend to be more Eucleophilic than right-wingers. | |||
Under [[Saroi Garnica]]'s government from Lemovicia's independence from [[Narozalica]] in 1979 until 1992, Lemovicia was an {{wp|pariah state|international pariah}} as a result of his right-wing government, and his policies against the Miersan population, which led to the [[Lemovician Civil War]]. | |||
After the election of [[Fabian Duch]] as the first [[Premier of Lemovicia|Premier]], Duch sought to bring Lemovicia closer to Narozalica and [[Samorspi]], but opposition from the Lemovician community meant that these plans were ultimately abandoned. Nonetheless, he oversaw major successes, such as Lemovicia joining the [[Community of Nations]] in 1992, after having been vetoed from its independence in 1979 from Narozalica. | |||
Under [[Otxote Sasiambarrena]], he sought to join the [[Association of South Euclean States]], but while they did ultimately gain observer status in 2008, economic and political factors meant that it was never able to become a full member of the ASES. | |||
Under [[Jan Swiech]]'s premiership from 2008 to 2016, he sought to bring Lemovicia closer to the [[Euclean Community]], and began accession talks: however, over the next eight years, as talks between the Euclean Community and its prospective members, such as [[Slirnia]] and [[Galenia]] stalled, many in the Lemovician political class grew more skeptical of Lemovicia joining the Euclean Community, and after Swiech was defeated in 2016, [[Sergiusz Galecki]] abandoned accession talks with the Euclean Community, instead focusing on efforts to join Samorspi. By 2020, after significant breakthroughs, Lemovicia joined on 1 June, 2020. | |||
Today, Lemovicia has diplomatic relations with X countries, primarily in [[Euclea]], but also with major nations in [[Coius]], and the [[Asterias]]. It is a member state of the [[Community of Nations]], and [[Samorspi]], and was a former observer of the [[Association of South Euclean States]] from 2008 to 2020. | |||
===Administrative divisions=== | |||
{{main|Administrative divisions of Lemovicia}} | |||
Lemovicia was traditionally divided into seven '''provinces''' ({{wp|Basque language|Lemovician}}: пробінція, ''probintzia'', pl. пробінціяк, ''probintziak'', {{wp|Polish language|Miersan}}: ''województwo'', pl. ''województwa''), covering the entire country. The provinces date back to the original Kingdom of Lemovicia, and were reinstated following Lemovicia's independence from [[West Miersa]] in 1979. | |||
Since the end of the [[Lemovician War]] in 1992, only four provinces are officially under the control of the Lemovician government, with the remainder being part of the West Miersan voivodeship of [[Malomiersa]]. It also controls what it considers the [[Slirnian Autonomous Region]], which according to West Miersa is part of the voivodeship of [[Nadmorzem]]. | |||
{| class="wikitable sortable" | |||
! Map !! Province !! Capital !! Population (2017) | |||
|- | |||
| rowspan=8| {{Lemovicia labelled map}} | |||
|[[Czarnoziem Province|Czarnoziem]] | |||
|[[Domwiej]] | |||
|0 | |||
|- | |||
| [[Równiny Province|Równiny]] || [[Sechia]] || 21,957 | |||
|- | |||
| [[Zelaia Province|Zelaia]] || [[Włocłamyśl]] || 301,052 | |||
|- | |||
| [[Egunsentian Province|Egunsentian]] || [[Bailara]] || 191,255 | |||
|- | |||
| [[Slirnian Autonomous Region]] || TBD || 69,753 | |||
|- | |||
| [[Ibaiak Province|Ibaiak]] || [[Goikoetxea]] || 0 | |||
|- | |||
| [[Ilunabarra Province|Ilunabarra]] || [[Zubiharra]] || 0 | |||
|- | |||
| [[Bidegurutzean Province|Bidegurutzean]] || [[Topagunea]] || 490,602 | |||
|} |
Revision as of 20:49, 7 August 2020
Politics
Lemovicia is a federal constitutionally socialist council republic, with the head of state being the Presidency since the adoption of the current Lemovician constitution in 1992, and the head of government being Premier Sergiusz Galecki, who was first elected in 2016, and re-elected in 2020.
The only political party legally allowed is the Lemovician Section of the Workers' International, with the Lemovician Section of the Worker's International controlling 95 of the 110 seats as of 2020, with the remainder of the seats being allocated to independent politicians.
Executive
The official executive of Lemovicia is the presidency (Lemovician: лєгєндакаріца, lehendakaritza, Miersan: przewodnictwo), comprising of four individuals, of which two are from the Lemovician community, and two from the Miersan community.
The executive is elected from the people, with elections every four years to select the four members of the Presidency. Once elected, the position of Chairman and Vice-Chairman rotate once a year, with the Chairman required to not come from the same group as that of the Vice-Chairman. As of 2020, the current executives are Chairman Postumo Boloquy, Vice-Chairman Damian Rogal, Andremantzia Sorondo, and Filip Godlewski.
Legislature
The legislative branch of Lemovicia according to the current Lemovician constitution is the unicameral Lemovician Assembly (Lemovician: Менділурарен бацара, Mendilurraren batzarra, Miersan: Zgromadzenie Łemowicze), comprising of 110 legislators.
The legislature is elected every four years via party-list proportional representation, with the head of government being a member of the Lemovician Assembly, currently Sergiusz Galecki, who was elected in 2016, and re-elected in 2020.
Legal system
Traditionally, the legal system of Lemovicia was based off the lehen legeak, which was their own customary law code used by the Lemovicians. However, due to its location within central Euclea, and its history of foreign rule, the Lemovician legal system has been greatly influenced by both the legal systems used in Miersa, and in Narozalica.
Following its independence, Lemovicia adopted a Gaullican-style civil legal code, although it was substantially influenced by the right-wing ideology, given it was governed by the People's Front for Democracy and Justice as a one-party state until 1992. However, during the Lemovician Civil War, rule of law broke down, with the Miersan Entity establishing their own legal system based off that of West Miersa.
After the Alikianos Accords, the Lemovician legal system, while maintaining its basis in the civil legal code, removed all of the influences made by the Garnica regime. Today, the legal system and courts in Lemovicia are structured like many other countries which use the civil legal code.
Policing in Lemovicia is provided by the Lemovician Police Force, while defense of Lemovicia is provided by the Lemovician Armed Forces.
Foreign relations
Lemovician foreign relations is complicated, due to its geographical position in the middle of Euclea, and its historic tensions between the Miersan community inhabiting the north, and the Lemovician community inhabiting the south. Generally, the Miersans are Narophilic, while Lemovicians are Eucleophilic, with politics also determining, as left-wingers tend to be more Eucleophilic than right-wingers.
Under Saroi Garnica's government from Lemovicia's independence from Narozalica in 1979 until 1992, Lemovicia was an international pariah as a result of his right-wing government, and his policies against the Miersan population, which led to the Lemovician Civil War.
After the election of Fabian Duch as the first Premier, Duch sought to bring Lemovicia closer to Narozalica and Samorspi, but opposition from the Lemovician community meant that these plans were ultimately abandoned. Nonetheless, he oversaw major successes, such as Lemovicia joining the Community of Nations in 1992, after having been vetoed from its independence in 1979 from Narozalica.
Under Otxote Sasiambarrena, he sought to join the Association of South Euclean States, but while they did ultimately gain observer status in 2008, economic and political factors meant that it was never able to become a full member of the ASES.
Under Jan Swiech's premiership from 2008 to 2016, he sought to bring Lemovicia closer to the Euclean Community, and began accession talks: however, over the next eight years, as talks between the Euclean Community and its prospective members, such as Slirnia and Galenia stalled, many in the Lemovician political class grew more skeptical of Lemovicia joining the Euclean Community, and after Swiech was defeated in 2016, Sergiusz Galecki abandoned accession talks with the Euclean Community, instead focusing on efforts to join Samorspi. By 2020, after significant breakthroughs, Lemovicia joined on 1 June, 2020.
Today, Lemovicia has diplomatic relations with X countries, primarily in Euclea, but also with major nations in Coius, and the Asterias. It is a member state of the Community of Nations, and Samorspi, and was a former observer of the Association of South Euclean States from 2008 to 2020.
Administrative divisions
Lemovicia was traditionally divided into seven provinces (Lemovician: пробінція, probintzia, pl. пробінціяк, probintziak, Miersan: województwo, pl. województwa), covering the entire country. The provinces date back to the original Kingdom of Lemovicia, and were reinstated following Lemovicia's independence from West Miersa in 1979.
Since the end of the Lemovician War in 1992, only four provinces are officially under the control of the Lemovician government, with the remainder being part of the West Miersan voivodeship of Malomiersa. It also controls what it considers the Slirnian Autonomous Region, which according to West Miersa is part of the voivodeship of Nadmorzem.
Map | Province | Capital | Population (2017) |
---|---|---|---|
Czarnoziem | Domwiej | 0 | |
Równiny | Sechia | 21,957 | |
Zelaia | Włocłamyśl | 301,052 | |
Egunsentian | Bailara | 191,255 | |
Slirnian Autonomous Region | TBD | 69,753 | |
Ibaiak | Goikoetxea | 0 | |
Ilunabarra | Zubiharra | 0 | |
Bidegurutzean | Topagunea | 490,602 |