Difference between revisions of "Region/Central Eastern Europe"

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{{Infobox region
 
{{Infobox region
|native_name                = Central Eastern Europe<br/>{{externalflag|<!--REGION_FLAG_START-->//www.nationstates.net/images/flags/uploads/rflags/central_eastern_europe__146748.png<!--REGION_FLAG_END-->}}
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|native_name                = Central Eastern Europe<br/>{{externalflag|<!--REGION_FLAG_START-->https://www.nationstates.net/images/flags/uploads/rflags/central_eastern_europe__769795.jpg<!--REGION_FLAG_END-->}}
 
|founder                    = <!--REGION_FOUNDER_START-->Letonija<!--REGION_FOUNDER_END-->
 
|founder                    = <!--REGION_FOUNDER_START-->Letonija<!--REGION_FOUNDER_END-->
|wa_delegate                = <!--REGION_DELEGATE_START-->DarthStassen<!--REGION_DELEGATE_END-->
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|wa_delegate                = <!--REGION_DELEGATE_START-->No Delegate<!--REGION_DELEGATE_END-->
|wa_members                  = <!--REGION_WA_POPULATION_START-->4<!--REGION_WA_POPULATION_END-->
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|wa_members                  = <!--REGION_WA_POPULATION_START-->2<!--REGION_WA_POPULATION_END-->
|members                    = <!--REGION_POPULATION_START-->7<!--REGION_POPULATION_END-->
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|members                    = <!--REGION_POPULATION_START-->12<!--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-->
 
|nstracker                  = <!--REGION_NSTRACKER_START-->[http://www.nstracker.net/regions?region=Central_Eastern_Europe Central Eastern Europe]<!--REGION_NSTRACKER_END-->
 
|nstracker                  = <!--REGION_NSTRACKER_START-->[http://www.nstracker.net/regions?region=Central_Eastern_Europe Central Eastern Europe]<!--REGION_NSTRACKER_END-->
|population_estimate        = <!--REGION_POPULATION_AMT_START-->55 billion<!--REGION_POPULATION_AMT_END-->
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|population_estimate        = <!--REGION_POPULATION_AMT_START-->41 billion<!--REGION_POPULATION_AMT_END-->
 
|population_estimate_year    = <!--REGION_POPULATION_AMT_YEAR_START-->2014<!--REGION_POPULATION_AMT_YEAR_END-->
 
|population_estimate_year    = <!--REGION_POPULATION_AMT_YEAR_START-->2014<!--REGION_POPULATION_AMT_YEAR_END-->
|HDI                        = <!--REGION_HDI_START-->0.520<!--REGION_HDI_END-->
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|HDI                        = <!--REGION_HDI_START-->0.500<!--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 7 nations and only 4 [[World Assembly]] Members.
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'''Central Eastern Europe''' is a <!--REGION_POPULATION_DESC_START-->medium-sized region<!--REGION_POPULATION_DESC_END-->, <!--REGION_STYLE_START-->with a thriving community of 12 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 healthy democracies, with denizens being afforded an extensive array of political freedoms. 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 36%, but is frequently higher for the wealthy. The economies of nations in the region tend to be heavily weighted towards the private sector, with on average 28% of the economy comprising the public sector. Commerce is a major priority of national governments within the region, most of whom are trading nations, as is evidenced by the fact that commerce budgets account for an average of 18% of public expenditure in the region.
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In Central Eastern Europe, denizens scatter at the sight of strangers and are careful to keep carefully blank faces when approached. Political freedoms are extended only to close friends and relatives of the leaders of the region's governments. The almost total lack of economic activity in the country is a constant sore spot for politicians. Inhabitants rarely are visited by the tax collector, and the region boasts a paltry median tax rate of -1%. The economies of nations in the region tend to be dominated by the private sector, with on average only -1% of the economy comprising the public sector. Commerce is low priority for governments, accounting for an average of -1% of public expenditure, although commerce is generally seen as a source of tax revenue.
  
Education is a priority for governments throughout Central Eastern Europe, with ample funding being provided and teachers enjoying a great deal of support. The region's law enforcement officials try hard to combat a relatively high level of crime, but are hampered by a lack of funding. Denizens have very well-funded, well equipped defense forces. Public transport is a popular mode of transport in the region, receiving on average of 3% of total government budgets.
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Denizens of the Central Eastern Europe are poorly educated, with rampant illiteracy. Criminality is rife within the region, with law enforcement struggling to cope. Governments allocate a meagre -1%, on average, of their budgets to law and order. Denizens have small defense forces. Public transport is an afterthought, with only -1% of total government budgets in the region being devoted to it.
  
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.
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Governments in Central Eastern Europe find themselves in a constant state of disarray, with very little co-ordination, only -1% on average of government budgets being devoted to Administration. Some government provision is made for healthcare, but at an average of only -1% the provision for healthcare in the region is paltry. Welfare in the region is minimal, with only a small amount of expenditure being devoted to spending on social security. Spirituality is a moderate priority of governments within the region, with-1% of government budgets being devoted to Spirituality.
  
 
Social inequality is rife amongst the nations within Central Eastern Europe. The environments of the nations in the region are almost universally appalling.<!--REGION_STYLE_END-->
 
Social inequality is rife amongst the nations within Central Eastern Europe. The environments of the nations in the region are almost universally appalling.<!--REGION_STYLE_END-->
  
 
[[Category: Regions]]
 
[[Category: Regions]]

Latest revision as of 03:27, 15 April 2020

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Central Eastern Europe
Founder Letonija
WA Delegate No Delegate
Members 12
 -  of which WA 2
Regional population
 -  2014 estimate 41 billion
GRP N/A
Regional HDI 0.500
low
Region page
Central Eastern Europe
NSTracker
Central Eastern Europe

Central Eastern Europe is a medium-sized region, with a thriving community of 12 nations and only 2 World Assembly Members.

In Central Eastern Europe, denizens scatter at the sight of strangers and are careful to keep carefully blank faces when approached. Political freedoms are extended only to close friends and relatives of the leaders of the region's governments. The almost total lack of economic activity in the country is a constant sore spot for politicians. Inhabitants rarely are visited by the tax collector, and the region boasts a paltry median tax rate of -1%. The economies of nations in the region tend to be dominated by the private sector, with on average only -1% of the economy comprising the public sector. Commerce is low priority for governments, accounting for an average of -1% of public expenditure, although commerce is generally seen as a source of tax revenue.

Denizens of the Central Eastern Europe are poorly educated, with rampant illiteracy. Criminality is rife within the region, with law enforcement struggling to cope. Governments allocate a meagre -1%, on average, of their budgets to law and order. Denizens have small defense forces. Public transport is an afterthought, with only -1% of total government budgets in the region being devoted to it.

Governments in Central Eastern Europe find themselves in a constant state of disarray, with very little co-ordination, only -1% on average of government budgets being devoted to Administration. Some government provision is made for healthcare, but at an average of only -1% the provision for healthcare in the region is paltry. Welfare in the region is minimal, with only a small amount of expenditure being devoted to spending on social security. Spirituality is a moderate priority of governments within the region, with-1% of government budgets being devoted to Spirituality.

Social inequality is rife amongst the nations within Central Eastern Europe. The environments of the nations in the region are almost universally appalling.