Toloria

Tolorian Empire
Flag
Motto: ---- In Steadiness, Prosperity
Anthem: Valtýr
Toloria in the International Northwestern Union
Map of Toloria
Capital	Asaleka
Official languages	Setswana Sigani
Recognised regional languages	Helurian
Ethnic groups (2018)	65% Zulu 19% Yorulu 11% Bantu 4% Hutu 1% Other
Demonym(s)	Tolorian
Government	Unitary Semi-Presidential Republic
• President	Dumisile Gwaza
• Prime Minister|	Deda Meshindi
Legislature	National People's Assembly
Establishment
• Kingdom	October 25th 1398
• 2nd Republic	June 1st 1945
Area
• Total	1,257,094 km2 (485,367 sq mi)
• Water (%)	5.23
Population
• 2018 estimate	62,541,874
GDP (PPP)	2018 estimate
• Total	1.45 trillion
• Per capita	$23,200
Gini (2018)	30.2 medium
HDI (2018)	0.702 high
Currency	Yusis (ɣ)
Date format	dd/mm/yyyy
Driving side	right

Toloria, officially the Tolorian Empire, is a country spanning the southern tip of Dihara. It is a peninsula, being surrounded by the ____ in the east, the ____ to the south, and ____ to the west. It is divided into two separate territories, continental Toloria and an island chain consisting of 15 islands. The largest of these islands are _____,_____, and_____. The country is home to 62.5 million people. 88% of the population are ethnically Tolorian.

Demographics

Ethnic Groups

Ethnic Tolorians, also referred to as Zulu people, make up the majority of Tolorian citizens, constituting 65% percent of the population. The Yorulu make up 19% of the population, making it the largest minority in the country. This ethnic group came about as a result of colonization. Immediately following the granting of its independence, many of the colonial citizens chose to stay and continue to capitalize of the country's abundant resources. Seeing a chance to capitalize on ending rule by the former colonial power, the Tolorian rulers enacted the law of miscegenation, forcing interracial breeding. This led to the Yorulu, meaning "multiple roots" in the native language, being created. In the last decade, this group has grown exponentially. The Bantu population is the second largest minority, making up 11% of the population. However their numbers have been dwindling in recent years. The Hutu's make up 8% of the population.

Around 4 million of the Hutu people are refugees from the northern territories. Immigration laws are relatively relaxed in the country however they have become tougher in the past few years, due to the rising influx of refugees.