Tsarkariya
Ourikan Republic of Tsarkariya Jumhanoni Oyanci Tsarkariya | |
|---|---|
| Capital | Cibiyaki |
| Largest city | Tsayigarin |
| Official languages | Tsarkari, Yoruba |
| Recognised regional languages | Namean |
| Demonym(s) | Tsarkari |
| Government | Corporate Oligarchy |
• Executor | Alheri Layeni |
• Senior Director | Oni Adesina |
| Legislature | Tsarkari Board |
| Population | |
• 2019 estimate | 150,000,000 |
• 2018 census | 149,729,000 |
| GDP (nominal) | 2019 estimate |
• Total | 4,125 billion |
• Per capita | 34,500 |
| Gini (2017) | 48.7 high |
| HDI (2015) | 0.72 high |
| Currency | Kudye (KUD) |
| Driving side | right |
| Internet TLD | .tk |
History
Geography
Climate
Temperatures in Tsarkariya can reach over 38ºC (100ºF) and rarely sink below 18ºC (65ºF). The yearly average is approximately 26.5ºC (80ºF). Humidity is high year-round and there is no dry season in most of the country as rainfall averages at least 4 inches every month in the driest regions. Tsarkariya is almost uniformly tropical; it is hot and wet throughout the year, with heavy rains at least two days out of the week in most of the central regions of the country. The change in temperature between day and night is decidedly larger than the average change in temperature between summer and winter months in the majority of the country.
Much of the rainforest experiences over 750 cm (295 in.) of rainfall a year, a product of heavy precipitation on a nearly daily basis. The eastern and southern savannahs, however, are naturally drier and do have relative dry seasons which average less than 5 cm (2 in.) of rainfall in each of the summer months.
Environment
Politics and Government
Crime and Law Enforcement
Law enforcement in the Corporate Republic is primarily the responsibility of the NATIONAL_POLICE, which is also tasked with keeping the peace between the corporations since 18XX. Other national-level agencies such as the FBI_ANALOG have specialized duties and operate in conjunction with the NATIONAL_POLICE, though are outside of the traditional military structure.
Criminal punishment is centered around rehabilitation, with incarceration available in cases determined to be outside of the realm of mental illness or minor offense. Incarceration rates are low due to the social policies of the country, with fewer than one prisoner per 100,000 persons. Rehabilitation rates bring the total number of held criminals to 59 per 100,000 persons. Rehabilitation centers focus on intensive skill training for jobs, which has been criticized as being primarily a way to extract free labor from those facing rehabilitation.
Capital punishment is illegal nationwide, though tribal peoples are exempted and may practice this as they wish. Various sources estimate that tribal Tsarkari execute between 30 and 50 criminals within their lands each year
Military
The national military is comprised primarily of the XXX, which acts mostly in a domestic policing role, and the XXX, which are the private military firms run by Tsarkariya's constituent corporations. Though ostensibly independent from the XXX, any large operations abroad must either be run directly by STATE_DEFENSE, or approved by the Tsarkari Board to be run without their direct oversight. The latter most often occurs when the corporate force is hired as a security firm by foreign nations or businesses.
Foreign Relations
Economy
Energy
Electricity generated in Tsarkariya is 60% solar and wind, 39% hydroelectric and tidal, and 1% nuclear, resulting in a near-completely CO2-free electricity-generating network. Remaining CO2-producing electricity production belongs solely to the use of gas-powered generators, particularly amongst tribal peoples. In 2015, one anti-nuclear initiative was turned out, but another less drastic initiative was passed in 2016, limiting the expansion of nuclear plants and aiming for a reduction in nuclear power within ten years. The initiative was tempered by forbidding the construction of CO2-producing plants in any effort to prevent nuclear expansion, which has had the side effect of limiting any development of geothermal production.
Many energy firms have been pursuing the further expansion of offshore wind parks and tidal harnesses to replace land-based windmills and nuclear plants. There was also been a continuous drive to develop more advanced solar and wind technologies for mass deployment in urban centers, particularly to replace windows and rooftops.
Though fossil fuels have been almost entirely eliminated for the purposes of electrical generation, they do continue to be used in limited capacities, notably for military vehicles. Most forms of transportation, however, are either hybrid or full electric.
Industry
Infrastructure
Transport
The Tsarkari public transportation system is well-used and based primarily around light rail and fast rail. The fast rail network carries over XXX million passengers annually, and the light rail network is said to carry over XX million. Though congestion is common on the few, small routes which pass through the XXX rainforest, all sides of the country are very well-connected. The rail systems make use of the "smart rail" technologies pioneered by XXX and XXX to maintain total surveillance of all tracks and trains for improved security and maintainability.
The road network is funded primarily by road tolls and vehicle taxes, and is a regular recipient of donations by the great houses. The high-speed autoroute system requires the purchase of a permit for one calendar year in order to use its roadways, for both passenger cars and trucks. The Tsayigarin international airport is Tsarkariya's largest international flight gateway and handled XXX million passengers in 2011. The other major international airports are XXX (XXX million passengers), XXX (XXX million passengers), XXX, XXX, XXX, and XXX. Most cities are served by dozens of airports besides their main gateways.
Demographics
Education
School is mandatory from ages 5 to 15, where children are considered to be legal adults. University is also mandatory, though not for those serving instead in the armed forces; in theory, this means that everyone either attend university or opts out by joining the military. This is mostly true, though research on the subject has shown that many of the poor manage to get by without accomplishing either one due to their general invisibility to parts of the bureaucracy. This is especially true for the white and tribal minorities, though tribal peoples have an unofficial exception due to their voluntary-at-best style of handling of their Tsarkari citizenship.
The Tsarkari education system has been heavily criticized for its stress-inducing speed and comprehensiveness and has been cited as a primary reason for smaller than average programs for post-graduate degrees and a shortage of doctoral graduates.