Difference between revisions of "Region/Southern Africa"
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|wa_delegate = <!--REGION_DELEGATE_START-->No Delegate<!--REGION_DELEGATE_END--> | |wa_delegate = <!--REGION_DELEGATE_START-->No Delegate<!--REGION_DELEGATE_END--> | ||
|wa_members = <!--REGION_WA_POPULATION_START-->0<!--REGION_WA_POPULATION_END--> | |wa_members = <!--REGION_WA_POPULATION_START-->0<!--REGION_WA_POPULATION_END--> | ||
| − | |members = <!--REGION_POPULATION_START--> | + | |members = <!--REGION_POPULATION_START-->3<!--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=southern_africa Southern Africa]<!--REGION_LINK_END--> | |region_page = <!--REGION_LINK_START-->[https://www.nationstates.net/region=southern_africa Southern Africa]<!--REGION_LINK_END--> | ||
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'''Southern Africa''' is a <!--REGION_POPULATION_DESC_START-->minuscule region<!--REGION_POPULATION_DESC_END-->, <!--REGION_STYLE_START-->inhabited by a few solitary nations. | '''Southern Africa''' is a <!--REGION_POPULATION_DESC_START-->minuscule region<!--REGION_POPULATION_DESC_END-->, <!--REGION_STYLE_START-->inhabited by a few solitary nations. | ||
| − | + | In Southern Africa, denizens enjoy their civil rights, although not too much, or too freely. Nations in the region are considered developing democracies, with some political freedoms afforded to denizens. Economies in the region tend to be stronger than average. The median tax rate of the region is 29%, but is frequently higher for the wealthy. The economies of nations in the region tend to be weighted more towards the private sector, with on average only 45% 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. | |
| − | + | Southern Africa values education extremely highly, and denizens compete for the largest number of university degrees and sprawling book collections. The region's law enforcement is arguably too well-equipped and overzealous, arresting citizens who dare to commit the most minor of infractions. Defense is an overarching priority for governments within the region. One might suggest they are compensating for something. Due to the lack of any Public transport, streets are packed with cars, bikes, and assorted noisy vehicles. | |
| − | Governments in Southern Africa communicate very well amongst themselves, with administration departments working smoothly, with | + | Governments in Southern Africa communicate very well amongst themselves, with administration departments working smoothly, with 5% on average of government budgets being devoted to Administration. Some government provision is made for healthcare, but at an average of only 4% the provision for healthcare in the region is paltry. No welfare is provided in the region. Those unlucky enough to fall into unemployment are forgotten and abandoned. Spirituality is a major priority of governments in the region, with a relatively high average of 3% of government budgets being devoted to Spirituality. |
| − | Social inequality is a major problem within Southern Africa, although some effort has been made to correct the problem. | + | Social inequality is a major problem within Southern Africa, although some effort has been made to correct the problem. The region's landscapes are reasonably good, although the impact of the denizens has had a noticeable effect.<!--REGION_STYLE_END--> |
[[Category: Regions]] | [[Category: Regions]] | ||
Revision as of 00:57, 12 August 2014
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Southern Africa 
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|---|---|---|
| Founder | TOR Southern Africa | |
| WA Delegate | No Delegate | |
| Members | 3 | |
| - | of which WA | 0 |
| Regional population | ||
| - | 2014 estimate | 16 billion |
| GRP | N/A | |
| Regional HDI | 0.500 low |
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| Region page Southern Africa |
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| NSTracker Southern Africa |
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Southern Africa is a minuscule region, inhabited by a few solitary nations.
In Southern Africa, denizens enjoy their civil rights, although not too much, or too freely. Nations in the region are considered developing democracies, with some political freedoms afforded to denizens. Economies in the region tend to be stronger than average. The median tax rate of the region is 29%, but is frequently higher for the wealthy. The economies of nations in the region tend to be weighted more towards the private sector, with on average only 45% 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.
Southern Africa values education extremely highly, and denizens compete for the largest number of university degrees and sprawling book collections. The region's law enforcement is arguably too well-equipped and overzealous, arresting citizens who dare to commit the most minor of infractions. Defense is an overarching priority for governments within the region. One might suggest they are compensating for something. Due to the lack of any Public transport, streets are packed with cars, bikes, and assorted noisy vehicles.
Governments in Southern Africa communicate very well amongst themselves, with administration departments working smoothly, with 5% on average of government budgets being devoted to Administration. Some government provision is made for healthcare, but at an average of only 4% the provision for healthcare in the region is paltry. No welfare is provided in the region. Those unlucky enough to fall into unemployment are forgotten and abandoned. Spirituality is a major priority of governments in the region, with a relatively high average of 3% of government budgets being devoted to Spirituality.
Social inequality is a major problem within Southern Africa, although some effort has been made to correct the problem. The region's landscapes are reasonably good, although the impact of the denizens has had a noticeable effect.
