Difference between revisions of "East Polynesia"
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| + | #REDIRECT [[Lapimuhyo]] | ||
{{WIP}} | {{WIP}} | ||
| + | '''UNDERGOING VIGOROUS CHANGES. NO INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE IS ACCURATE''' | ||
{{Infobox country | {{Infobox country | ||
| − | |native_name = | + | |native_name = ku Kotahi ti Hapori ta ku Ita i Poronēhia (Oan) |
|conventional_long_name = The United Tribes of East Polynesia | |conventional_long_name = The United Tribes of East Polynesia | ||
|image_flag = | |image_flag = | ||
|image_coat = | |image_coat = | ||
| − | |national_motto = "Ti | + | |national_motto = "Ti tāeka ta au ti mangumangu" in Oan ("My stripes are black" in Codexian) |
| − | |national_anthem = | + | |national_anthem = ''u Oa, tiaki u Rataringa-ta-i-Moana'' (God, save the Ruler of the Sea) |
|image_map1 = | |image_map1 = | ||
|image_map2 = Screenshot 2017-08-01-10-06-55.png | |image_map2 = Screenshot 2017-08-01-10-06-55.png | ||
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== Geography == | == Geography == | ||
| − | + | <gallery> | |
| + | File:East Polynesian Taiga Forest.jpg|East Polynesian Taiga Forest | ||
| + | File:Kuhuatamanu Mountains.jpg|Kuhuatamanu Mountains (background) and Teaeroatamataha River (foreground) | ||
| + | File:Deer herd.jpg|Deer herd in a clearing in a subtropical broadleaf forest. | ||
| + | File:Fruit bat colony.jpg|Fruit bat colony hanging in the canopy of a subtropical broadleaf forest. | ||
| + | </gallery> | ||
East Polynesia is, by far, the largest country in [[Polynesia]]. It is the only Polynesian country that is mostly on the mainland. It is located on the south western part of the continent of [[Gondwana]]. It lies between two major bodies of water: the Gulf of Gondwana and the Pacific Ocean. It has an area of 244,550km² (or approximately 98,200 sq. miles). It has an average elevation of 1,250ft above sea level. The lowest point is at sea level. The highest point is at the summit of Mount Tamahua, which rises 2,870 ft above sea level. | East Polynesia is, by far, the largest country in [[Polynesia]]. It is the only Polynesian country that is mostly on the mainland. It is located on the south western part of the continent of [[Gondwana]]. It lies between two major bodies of water: the Gulf of Gondwana and the Pacific Ocean. It has an area of 244,550km² (or approximately 98,200 sq. miles). It has an average elevation of 1,250ft above sea level. The lowest point is at sea level. The highest point is at the summit of Mount Tamahua, which rises 2,870 ft above sea level. | ||
The largest body of water is Lake Roatelamaka. It has an area of 1,750 km². It holds 28% of the fresh water on in the country. The Five Valleys dam, follows in area, with a surface area of 985 km². The glaciers of the Kuhuatamanu Mountains, that form the border with Rijelv, hold 7% of the feesh water in the country. Through global warming and pollution they are shrinking. The country's longest river is the Teaeroatamataha River which has a length of 457 km before it empties into the Pacific Ocean. It forms the main drainage channel for the greater Teaeroatamataha Basin. It finds ita source in the Kuhuatamanu Mountains. | The largest body of water is Lake Roatelamaka. It has an area of 1,750 km². It holds 28% of the fresh water on in the country. The Five Valleys dam, follows in area, with a surface area of 985 km². The glaciers of the Kuhuatamanu Mountains, that form the border with Rijelv, hold 7% of the feesh water in the country. Through global warming and pollution they are shrinking. The country's longest river is the Teaeroatamataha River which has a length of 457 km before it empties into the Pacific Ocean. It forms the main drainage channel for the greater Teaeroatamataha Basin. It finds ita source in the Kuhuatamanu Mountains. | ||
| − | The country has a largely sedimentary rock mineral composition. Over thousands of years, layers of earth formed and are stacked on one another. This type of rock contains many different types of minerals and metals. It has relatively abundant deposits of uranium and surprisingly numerous, but scattered distribution of rare earth metals (particularly lanthanides). There are a number of trace metals such as copper, iron, tin, nickel, and lead. | + | The country has a largely sedimentary rock mineral composition. Over thousands of years, layers of earth formed and are stacked on one another. This type of rock contains many different types of minerals and metals. It has relatively abundant deposits of uranium and surprisingly numerous, but scattered distribution of rare earth metals (particularly lanthanides). There are a number of trace metals such as copper, iron, tin, nickel, and lead. |
== Climate == | == Climate == | ||
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== Governance == | == Governance == | ||
| − | + | <gallery> | |
| + | File:Oaloanu.jpg|Oaloanu, Emperor of Polynesia | ||
| + | File:Panama III.jpg|Panama III, Paramount Chief and Viceroy of East Polynesia | ||
| + | </gallery> | ||
The politics of East Polynesia take place in the framework of a constitutional monarchy and semi direct democracy. The sovereignty of the nation and authority of the government emanate from the Crown of Polynesia. The [[Emperor of Polynesia]] himself, currently Oaloanu and his appointed representative, the Viceroy, have little actual power in the day to day affairs of the nation. They are the figurehead of the entire government. | The politics of East Polynesia take place in the framework of a constitutional monarchy and semi direct democracy. The sovereignty of the nation and authority of the government emanate from the Crown of Polynesia. The [[Emperor of Polynesia]] himself, currently Oaloanu and his appointed representative, the Viceroy, have little actual power in the day to day affairs of the nation. They are the figurehead of the entire government. | ||
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== Politics == | == Politics == | ||
| − | + | <gallery> | |
| + | File:East Polynesian National Assembly.jpg|East Polynesian National Assembly | ||
| + | File:East Polynesian Independence Day.jpg|East Polynesian Independence Day | ||
| + | </gallery> | ||
The politics of East Polynesia play out mostly in the National Assembly. Every four years, the people of the country vote for new political parties to fill the seats of the National Assembly. Each party is given seats according to the number of people who voted for it. Thess parties represent various demographic groups and uphold different values and ideologies and aim to put in place policies that will suit the agenda of those who elected them. Because many parties can stand for election, we call this a multi party democracy. | The politics of East Polynesia play out mostly in the National Assembly. Every four years, the people of the country vote for new political parties to fill the seats of the National Assembly. Each party is given seats according to the number of people who voted for it. Thess parties represent various demographic groups and uphold different values and ideologies and aim to put in place policies that will suit the agenda of those who elected them. Because many parties can stand for election, we call this a multi party democracy. | ||
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== Military == | == Military == | ||
| − | + | <gallery> | |
| + | File:Procyne Soldier.jpg|Commander Toma Palonuanu of the East Polynesian Army | ||
| + | File:Rotorua A-1 MBT.jpg|Rotorua A-1 Main Battle Tank | ||
| + | </gallery> | ||
The military or armed forces of East Polynesia is called the East Polynesian National Defence. The land component is the largest and dominant branch. It is called the East Polynesian Army. The aerial and naval branches are organised as parts of the army. The army employs a whopping 127,800 men and 76,300 additional staff, and holds about 430,780 men in reserve. It has a focus on heavy armour. It operates 12 armoured divisions, 6 mechanised infantry divisions, 4 light artillery divisions, and 3 infantry divisions. It operates thousands of artillery pieces and tanks, fixed and motile guns. Its 10 year procurement budget of 78 billion dollars, puts a focus on its armour and its doctrine puts a focus on conventional warfare, especially with Rijelv posing a threat. Its local arms industry, led by the East Polynesian Arms Corporation, Tioti and Sons, and Ramamoka Kalou, is the biggest source of land vehicles in Polynesia. The natively produced [[Wikipedia:Arjun MBT|Rotorua A-1 MBT]], [[Wikipedia:T-90|Rotorua B-2 MBT]], [[Wikipedia:T-72|Rotorua C-3 MBT]], [[Kalouwawiya X-24 MBT]] and the Kalouwawiyo Y-25 MBT are some of the centrepieces of the armour divisions. | The military or armed forces of East Polynesia is called the East Polynesian National Defence. The land component is the largest and dominant branch. It is called the East Polynesian Army. The aerial and naval branches are organised as parts of the army. The army employs a whopping 127,800 men and 76,300 additional staff, and holds about 430,780 men in reserve. It has a focus on heavy armour. It operates 12 armoured divisions, 6 mechanised infantry divisions, 4 light artillery divisions, and 3 infantry divisions. It operates thousands of artillery pieces and tanks, fixed and motile guns. Its 10 year procurement budget of 78 billion dollars, puts a focus on its armour and its doctrine puts a focus on conventional warfare, especially with Rijelv posing a threat. Its local arms industry, led by the East Polynesian Arms Corporation, Tioti and Sons, and Ramamoka Kalou, is the biggest source of land vehicles in Polynesia. The natively produced [[Wikipedia:Arjun MBT|Rotorua A-1 MBT]], [[Wikipedia:T-90|Rotorua B-2 MBT]], [[Wikipedia:T-72|Rotorua C-3 MBT]], [[Kalouwawiya X-24 MBT]] and the Kalouwawiyo Y-25 MBT are some of the centrepieces of the armour divisions. | ||
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== Economy == | == Economy == | ||
| − | + | <gallery> | |
| + | File:Port of the Light.jpg|Port of the Light | ||
| + | File:East Polynesian Industry.jpg|East Polynesian Industry | ||
| + | </gallery> | ||
The economy of East Polynesia is largely a mixture of free enterprise and socialism. Businesses are regulated, taxes are high, the state controls essential sectors such as energy and water, and conducts entrepreneurship and companies are given incentives to make employees partners. The old family dominated business model that existed under Oan rule is gone. In the absence of the big Oan firms, many local small and medium sized businesses have come to dominated major sectors of the economy. | The economy of East Polynesia is largely a mixture of free enterprise and socialism. Businesses are regulated, taxes are high, the state controls essential sectors such as energy and water, and conducts entrepreneurship and companies are given incentives to make employees partners. The old family dominated business model that existed under Oan rule is gone. In the absence of the big Oan firms, many local small and medium sized businesses have come to dominated major sectors of the economy. | ||
| − | East Polynesia has a PPP GDP of approximately | + | East Polynesia has a PPP GDP of approximately 351 billion dollars and a per capita of approximately 34,000 dollars. It has a nominal GDP of about 284 billion dollars and a per capita of 28,000 dollars. Although the central bank is the East Polynesian National Bank, the country uses the [[Oan Dollar]] as legal tender. The country has an unemployment rate of 7.8%. It has an absolute poverty rate of 1.2%. It has a moderated poverty rate of 4.1%. It has an inflation rate of 3.8%. It has an economic growth rate of 6.3%. It has a public deficit of 2.1% of GDP and a public debt of 34.7%. Overall debt rises to 49.6% of GDP. Progressive tax on personal income hovers around 47% and tax on business profits is about 56%. Regressive taxes on alcohol and cigarettes are as high as 78%. The country has a total house ownership of 45.1% and car ownership of 53.9%. There is a total internet penetration of 99.9%. |
The services sector makes up about 51% of the economy. It ranges from financial services, information technology, retail, logistics, realty, tourism and so on. The manufacturing sector which includes processing and recycling makes up 34% of the economy. It is dominated by weapons, processed food and beverages, plastics and chemicals, consumer goods and textiles, motor vehicles and machine parts. The extraction sector makes up 8% of the economy. It is dominated by uranium mining, followed by lead, tin, cobalt, nickel and boron. The agricultural sector including fishing and logging makes up 7% of the economy. It is dominated by rice, beef, mutton, and chicken, fresh fruits, dairy, fish (trout, cod, salmon, haddock and herring) and lumber (oak, mahogany, teak and pine). It has total exports of 65 billion dollars, while imports hover around 58 billion dollars. | The services sector makes up about 51% of the economy. It ranges from financial services, information technology, retail, logistics, realty, tourism and so on. The manufacturing sector which includes processing and recycling makes up 34% of the economy. It is dominated by weapons, processed food and beverages, plastics and chemicals, consumer goods and textiles, motor vehicles and machine parts. The extraction sector makes up 8% of the economy. It is dominated by uranium mining, followed by lead, tin, cobalt, nickel and boron. The agricultural sector including fishing and logging makes up 7% of the economy. It is dominated by rice, beef, mutton, and chicken, fresh fruits, dairy, fish (trout, cod, salmon, haddock and herring) and lumber (oak, mahogany, teak and pine). It has total exports of 65 billion dollars, while imports hover around 58 billion dollars. | ||
The country has a well developed infrastructure. It has one international airport (the Kohuaeni International Air Port), and several local and regional air ports. The Coast to Coast Highway and Railway Link, connects the Gulf of Gondwana to the Pacific Ocean. It forms the advanced rail and road network that span thousands of kilometres. The ports of Kohuaeni and the Port of the Light provide access to sea routes and they have a large share in Celannican trade. The country has universal access to electricity and water. Nuclear power makes up 68% of power generation, followed by hydroelectric at 25% and solar at 3%. It has a reasonable work force of 5.4 million people. | The country has a well developed infrastructure. It has one international airport (the Kohuaeni International Air Port), and several local and regional air ports. The Coast to Coast Highway and Railway Link, connects the Gulf of Gondwana to the Pacific Ocean. It forms the advanced rail and road network that span thousands of kilometres. The ports of Kohuaeni and the Port of the Light provide access to sea routes and they have a large share in Celannican trade. The country has universal access to electricity and water. Nuclear power makes up 68% of power generation, followed by hydroelectric at 25% and solar at 3%. It has a reasonable work force of 5.4 million people. | ||
