Republica de la Nueva Cauca
 | This article is incomplete because it is pending further input from participants, or it is a work-in-progress by one author. Please comment on this article's talk page to share your input, comments and questions. Note: To contribute to this article, you may need to seek help from the author(s) of this page. |
Republic of Nueva Cauca Republica de la Nueva Cauca | |
|---|---|
 Flag | |
| Motto: Orgullo y Industria, Dios y Patria, Iglesia y Familia ("Pride and Industry, God and Country, Church and Family") | |
| Anthem: Sacrificio pa' la Patria ("Sacrifice for the Homeland") | |
| Capital | Buenaventura |
| Official languages | Español Caucano ("Caucan Spanish") |
| Ethnic groups | 42.5% Meztiso 45.4% Hispanensis 12.1% Urgrios |
| Religion | Iglesia Católica Caucana ("Caucan Catholic Church") |
| Demonym(s) | Caucanos • Caucano |
| Government | Confessional Unitary Presidential State |
• President of the Republic | Emilio Zavier Bechara |
• Vice President | Enrique Uribe |
• Oidor Decano | Adrián Manzanedo |
| Legislature | Congreso Nacional de la Republica |
| Senado Nacional | |
| Camara de Tribunes | |
| Population | |
• 2021 census |  34,140,210 |
| Currency | Peso Caucano (CAU$) |
| Date format | dd.mm.yy |
| Driving side | right |
| Calling code | +94 |
| Internet TLD | .nc |
Nueva Cauca, officially named as the "Republica de la Nueva Cauca" (English: Republic of Nueva Cauca), is a newcomer to the international stage on the continent of Olivacia, which has spent much of the last few centuries of it's existence in relative isolation due to continued social, political, and economic conflict at home, and has only recently been able to keep domestic conflict at bay for much of the last century following the Regeneracionista Revolution (English: Regenerationist Revolution), and the signing of the Constitution of 1887 and the Concordat of 1888. Since that time, the ideals of the Revolution as promoted by the Ministeriales has been thoroughly embedded within the national culture and thinking, imbuing the nation with a strong commitment to the conservative views espoused by the national branch of the Catholic Church, and has led to a relatively authoritarian and orderly society despite it's democractic virtues which has been challenged again and again by radicals on all sides of the political debate. The nation has proven to view international commitments with some degree of suspicion, but has shown a growing wiliness to trade abroad in the last few decades.