Jin Yi
Divine Eternal Kingdom of Jin Yi 錦衣神永恆國 | |
|---|---|
 Flag | |
| Capital and largest city | Guiyuan |
| Official languages | Simplified Jin, Traditional Jin |
| Recognised regional languages | Various local langiages |
| Ethnic groups (2018) | Jin, Various others |
| Demonym(s) | Jin |
| Government | Limited Constitutional Monarchy |
• Divine Emperor of the Eternal Jin Yi Empire | Divine Emperor Taizou |
• Prime Minister | Zao Sung Guin |
| Establishment | |
• XX | XX |
• XX | XX |
• XX | XX |
• XX | XX |
• XX | XX |
• XX | XX |
| Population | |
• 2022 estimate | 220,023,193 |
| GDP (nominal) | 2023 estimate |
• Total | $6,656,581,681,022 |
• Per capita | $30,254 |
| Gini | 36.0 medium |
| HDI | 0.800 very high |
| Currency | yuanbao |
| Calling code | 13 |
| Internet TLD | .jy |
The Divine Eternal Kingdom of Jin Yi, often called the Eternal Kingdom or Jin for short, is a nation located in the region of Esvanovia on the continent of Major Kistavich, bordering Havenwalde to the west, Anagonia to the northeast, and Meridon via the maritime border of the West Arvolken Sea to the southwest. Jin Yi is home to 220,023,193 Jin people and has a GDP per capita of 30,254, setting it firmly as a developed nation. It is ruled by the the 4th Divine Emperor Taizu of the Gangzhou Dynasty.
The national government is comprised of two parts; the Jade Palace, which is the primary ruling authority of the Empire, and the Imperial Diet, which serves a legislature and advisory role. The Jade Palace and its monarch are considered unapproachable and unquestionable, and the Emperor rules under the Mandate of Heaven, and is considered to be a divine figure amongst the population, who primarily honor Heaven Worship. The second portion is the Imperial Diet, which is comprised of the great nobles, scholars, and representatives elected from the common population which serves as an advisory body for the Emperor and has a limited role as a legislative body, which is able to manage day-to-day national affairs with his blessing.
Jin Yi has what would be considered a developed economy, being particularly known for development of robotics, genetics, and battery related technology. Primary economic segments include mining various minerals such as cobalt, Template:Iron, gold and silver as well as the manufacture of various goods. Jin Yi also has a budding service economy and has made some steps away from secondary and towards tertiary economic sectors since the 2020s. Despite an affluent urban population, many people in rural sectors live in significantly more poverty, especially in the region of the Yangzu Mountains. Jin Yi is a nuclear-weapon state with a large standing army.
Etymology
Geography and Climate
Geography
Biodiversity
History
Government
The government of Jin Yi is a complex network of customs, bureaucrats, and institutions centered around the Jade Palace, who rules over the 12 Kingdoms of Jin and is aided by the Imperial Diet. The Gangzhou Dynasty has notably kept the imperial examination system, which serves as a framework for recruiting bureaucrats and appointing officials and serves as the primary means of getting a role in government. The positions are divided into civil, military, and palace positions, each having twelve grades or ranks. Positions have taken on more complexity in modern times with the advent of more advanced bureaucratic practices and the emergence of the Jin middle class.
Though externally it has adapted to modern diplomacy, internal diplomacy between the Emperor and the 12 Kingdoms remains steeped in a tributary style system. Other states making requests of the Jin have gained additional favor by engaging in tributary diplomacy with the Emperor.
Executive government
The formal structure of the Jin government centers on the Emperor as the absolute ruler, who presides over the government ministries and the Imperial Diet. Official policy dictates that each ministry is lead by one minster and two vice-ministers. Ministers are to serve in the Jade Palace to be easily accessible for the Emperor while both vice ministers and other lower officials reside at the ministry building itself. Positioned right under the Emperor in terms of power and influence, the Grand chancellor serves as the official head of the Inner Court, which is comprised of the Grand chancellor and all of the ministers, which approves all measures released by the Imperial Diet and all Ministerial directives and serve at the pleasure of the Emperor. Depending on the ruler a Grand chancellor can have varying degrees of authority. Some have been glorified scribes, while others have historically served as de-facto dictators even going as far to have permission to use the Imperial seal.
In order not to let the routine administration take over the running of the empire, the Outer Court, which is all other government officials and the Imperial Diet, must answer to the Inner Court which derives its authority from the Emperor. The Outer Court generally derives authority from the Inner Court and officials in places of authority will possess a Writ of Governance (治理令狀) signed and sealed by the Emperor or the Grand chancellor outlining their scope of authority and role. These documents are typically attached to any form of written communication outlining decisions and orders that government officials send out and serve as proof that they are permitted to issue such documents.
The final arm of the executive portion of the Jin government is the Imperial Household Office, which is overseen by the Chamberlain of the Imperial Household. Within the walls of the palace, the Household office oversees all staff and servants in the household, a role which it replaced eunuchs in the late 19th century. The office primarily oversees and provides support for the Emperor's many wives and children as well as palace staff, maintenance, and travel of VIPs. The Chamberlain, though not having the authority of the Grand chancellor, has almost constant access to the Emperor and as such is a powerful position to hold.