Difference between revisions of "Region/Honduras"

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(Updated stats from latest NationStates data.)
(Updated stats from latest NationStates data.)
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|population_estimate        = <!--REGION_POPULATION_AMT_START-->14 billion<!--REGION_POPULATION_AMT_END-->
 
|population_estimate        = <!--REGION_POPULATION_AMT_START-->14 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-->0.580<!--REGION_HDI_END-->
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|HDI                        = <!--REGION_HDI_START-->0.000<!--REGION_HDI_END-->
 
}}
 
}}
'''<!--REGION_NAME_START-->Honduras<!--REGION_NAME_END-->''' is a <!--REGION_POPULATION_DESC_START-->minuscule region<!--REGION_POPULATION_DESC_END-->, <!--REGION_STYLE_START-->inhabited by a sole nation and without any [[World Assembly]] representation.
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'''<!--REGION_NAME_START-->Honduras<!--REGION_NAME_END-->''' is a <!--REGION_POPULATION_DESC_START-->minuscule region<!--REGION_POPULATION_DESC_END-->, <!--REGION_STYLE_START-->inhabited by a sole nation.
  
In <!--REGION_NAME_START-->Honduras<!--REGION_NAME_END-->, denizens enjoy their civil rights, although not too much, or too freely. Denizens are flush with political freedom, although competing opinions often mean that political gridlock is the norm. Families in the region are so obsessed with the economy that the discussion of laffer curves and supply-side reforms over supper is a regular occurrence in member nations. Denizens tend to pay their taxes quickly and quietly, with a median tax rate of 12%. The economies of nations in the region tend to be dominated by the private sector, with on average only 5% of the economy comprising the public sector. National governments within the region are more concerned with corporate welfare than the welfare of ordinary citizens, with commerce budgets accounting for an average of 46% of public expenditure.
+
In <!--REGION_NAME_START-->Honduras<!--REGION_NAME_END-->, denizens enjoy their civil rights, although not too much, or too freely. Denizens are flush with political freedom, although competing opinions often mean that political gridlock is the norm. 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. Denizens tend to pay their taxes quickly and quietly, with a median tax rate of 12%. The economies of nations in the region tend to be dominated by the private sector, with on average only 5% of the economy comprising the public sector. National governments within the region are more concerned with corporate welfare than the welfare of ordinary citizens, with commerce budgets accounting for an average of 46% of public expenditure.
  
<!--REGION_NAME_START-->Honduras<!--REGION_NAME_END--> 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. 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 is considered dirty and trampish in the region. You would be mad to use it.
+
<!--REGION_NAME_START-->Honduras<!--REGION_NAME_END--> 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. 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 <!--REGION_NAME_START-->Honduras<!--REGION_NAME_END-->. 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 is a large part of government expenditure, with denizens amply provided for. Governments in the region are avowedly atheist - no public funds are allocated to spirituality.
 
Nobody really knows about the state of administration in <!--REGION_NAME_START-->Honduras<!--REGION_NAME_END-->. 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 is a large part of government expenditure, with denizens amply provided for. Governments in the region are avowedly atheist - no public funds are allocated to spirituality.
  
 
In <!--REGION_NAME_START-->Honduras<!--REGION_NAME_END-->, Social inequality is total, with wealth being held by a tiny fraction of the region's populace. The landscapes of the region are no longer recognizable as such, the atmosphere being unbreathable and the only jungles being made of concrete.<!--REGION_STYLE_END-->
 
In <!--REGION_NAME_START-->Honduras<!--REGION_NAME_END-->, Social inequality is total, with wealth being held by a tiny fraction of the region's populace. The landscapes of the region are no longer recognizable as such, the atmosphere being unbreathable and the only jungles being made of concrete.<!--REGION_STYLE_END-->

Revision as of 23:17, 7 February 2014

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Honduras
Founder Ibberyl
WA Delegate No Delegate
Members 1
 -  of which WA 0
Regional population
 -  2014 estimate 14 billion
GRP N/A
Regional HDI 0.000
low
Region page
Honduras

Honduras is a minuscule region, inhabited by a sole nation.

In Honduras, denizens enjoy their civil rights, although not too much, or too freely. Denizens are flush with political freedom, although competing opinions often mean that political gridlock is the norm. 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. Denizens tend to pay their taxes quickly and quietly, with a median tax rate of 12%. The economies of nations in the region tend to be dominated by the private sector, with on average only 5% of the economy comprising the public sector. National governments within the region are more concerned with corporate welfare than the welfare of ordinary citizens, with commerce budgets accounting for an average of 46% of public expenditure.

Honduras 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. 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 Honduras. 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 is a large part of government expenditure, with denizens amply provided for. Governments in the region are avowedly atheist - no public funds are allocated to spirituality.

In Honduras, Social inequality is total, with wealth being held by a tiny fraction of the region's populace. The landscapes of the region are no longer recognizable as such, the atmosphere being unbreathable and the only jungles being made of concrete.