Difference between revisions of "Region/Central Eastern Europe"
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|wa_delegate = <!--REGION_DELEGATE_START-->DarthStassen<!--REGION_DELEGATE_END--> | |wa_delegate = <!--REGION_DELEGATE_START-->DarthStassen<!--REGION_DELEGATE_END--> | ||
|wa_members = <!--REGION_WA_POPULATION_START-->2<!--REGION_WA_POPULATION_END--> | |wa_members = <!--REGION_WA_POPULATION_START-->2<!--REGION_WA_POPULATION_END--> | ||
− | |members = <!--REGION_POPULATION_START--> | + | |members = <!--REGION_POPULATION_START-->9<!--REGION_POPULATION_END--> |
|gross_regional_product = <!--REGION_GRP_START-->N/A<!--REGION_GRP_END--> | |gross_regional_product = <!--REGION_GRP_START-->N/A<!--REGION_GRP_END--> | ||
|region_page = <!--REGION_LINK_START-->[https://www.nationstates.net/region=central_eastern_europe Central Eastern Europe]<!--REGION_LINK_END--> | |region_page = <!--REGION_LINK_START-->[https://www.nationstates.net/region=central_eastern_europe Central Eastern Europe]<!--REGION_LINK_END--> | ||
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|HDI = <!--REGION_HDI_START-->0.510<!--REGION_HDI_END--> | |HDI = <!--REGION_HDI_START-->0.510<!--REGION_HDI_END--> | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | '''Central Eastern Europe''' is a <!--REGION_POPULATION_DESC_START-->small region<!--REGION_POPULATION_DESC_END-->, <!--REGION_STYLE_START-->sparsely populated by only | + | '''Central Eastern Europe''' is a <!--REGION_POPULATION_DESC_START-->small region<!--REGION_POPULATION_DESC_END-->, <!--REGION_STYLE_START-->sparsely populated by only 9 nations and only 2 [[World Assembly]] Members. |
− | The straight-backed, broad-smiling populace of Central Eastern Europe eagerly dismissed concerns of oppression. Nations in the region are considered developing democracies, with some political freedoms afforded to denizens. Families in the region are so obsessed with the economy that the discussion of laffer curves and supply-side reforms over dinner is a regular occurrence in member nations. The median tax rate of the region is | + | The straight-backed, broad-smiling populace of Central Eastern Europe eagerly dismissed concerns of oppression. Nations in the region are considered developing democracies, with some political freedoms afforded to denizens. Families in the region are so obsessed with the economy that the discussion of laffer curves and supply-side reforms over dinner is a regular occurrence in member nations. The median tax rate of the region is 30%, but is frequently higher for the wealthy. The economies of nations in the region tend to be dominated by the private sector, with on average only 3% of the economy comprising the public sector. Stoking commercial activity is a major priority for governments, accounting for an average of 12% of public expenditure. |
− | In Central Eastern Europe, denizens are afforded a reasonable education, although funding is somewhat wanting. The region is a lawless wasteland, nations regularly being the subject of documentaries by brave filmmakers. Governments make no provision for law and order. Nations within the region are forced to use soft fruit and harsh language in the field of battle, with no government funds being set aside for defense. Public transport | + | In Central Eastern Europe, denizens are afforded a reasonable education, although funding is somewhat wanting. The region is a lawless wasteland, nations regularly being the subject of documentaries by brave filmmakers. Governments make no provision for law and order. Nations within the region are forced to use soft fruit and harsh language in the field of battle, with no government funds being set aside for defense. Due to the lack of any Public transport, streets are packed with cars, bikes, and assorted noisy vehicles. |
Nobody really knows about the state of administration in Central Eastern Europe. Observers asked for information, but found nobody was available to take calls. Hospital patients are given credit checks upon passing through emergency rooms, as no government provision is made for healthcare in the region. Welfare in the region is minimal, with only a small amount of expenditure being devoted to spending on social security. Governments in the region are avowedly atheist - no public funds are allocated to spirituality. | Nobody really knows about the state of administration in Central Eastern Europe. Observers asked for information, but found nobody was available to take calls. Hospital patients are given credit checks upon passing through emergency rooms, as no government provision is made for healthcare in the region. Welfare in the region is minimal, with only a small amount of expenditure being devoted to spending on social security. Governments in the region are avowedly atheist - no public funds are allocated to spirituality. | ||
− | Social inequality is | + | In Central Eastern Europe, Social inequality is total, with wealth being held by a tiny fraction of the region's populace. The environments of the nations in the region are almost universally appalling.<!--REGION_STYLE_END--> |
[[Category: Regions]] | [[Category: Regions]] |
Revision as of 12:14, 26 October 2017
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Central Eastern Europe |
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Founder | Letonija | |
WA Delegate | DarthStassen | |
Members | 9 | |
- | of which WA | 2 |
Regional population | ||
- | 2014 estimate | 61 billion |
GRP | N/A | |
Regional HDI | 0.510 low |
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Region page Central Eastern Europe |
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NSTracker Central Eastern Europe |
Central Eastern Europe is a small region, sparsely populated by only 9 nations and only 2 World Assembly Members.
The straight-backed, broad-smiling populace of Central Eastern Europe eagerly dismissed concerns of oppression. Nations in the region are considered developing democracies, with some political freedoms afforded to denizens. Families in the region are so obsessed with the economy that the discussion of laffer curves and supply-side reforms over dinner is a regular occurrence in member nations. The median tax rate of the region is 30%, but is frequently higher for the wealthy. The economies of nations in the region tend to be dominated by the private sector, with on average only 3% of the economy comprising the public sector. Stoking commercial activity is a major priority for governments, accounting for an average of 12% of public expenditure.
In Central Eastern Europe, denizens are afforded a reasonable education, although funding is somewhat wanting. The region is a lawless wasteland, nations regularly being the subject of documentaries by brave filmmakers. Governments make no provision for law and order. Nations within the region are forced to use soft fruit and harsh language in the field of battle, with no government funds being set aside for defense. Due to the lack of any Public transport, streets are packed with cars, bikes, and assorted noisy vehicles.
Nobody really knows about the state of administration in Central Eastern Europe. Observers asked for information, but found nobody was available to take calls. Hospital patients are given credit checks upon passing through emergency rooms, as no government provision is made for healthcare in the region. Welfare in the region is minimal, with only a small amount of expenditure being devoted to spending on social security. Governments in the region are avowedly atheist - no public funds are allocated to spirituality.
In Central Eastern Europe, Social inequality is total, with wealth being held by a tiny fraction of the region's populace. The environments of the nations in the region are almost universally appalling.