Region/Inner Mongolia
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Inner Mongolia |
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|---|---|---|
| Founder | Tibetan Mongols | |
| WA Delegate | Maoist People | |
| Members | 16 | |
| - | of which WA | 2 |
| Regional population | ||
| - | 2014 estimate | 44 billion |
| GRP | N/A | |
| Regional HDI | 0.570 medium |
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| Region page Inner Mongolia |
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| NSTracker Inner Mongolia |
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Inner Mongolia is a medium-sized region, with a thriving community of 16 nations and only 2 World Assembly Members.
In Inner Mongolia, denizens enjoy their civil rights, although not too much, or too freely. Nations in the region are healthy democracies, with denizens being afforded an extensive array of political freedoms. The economy of the region is very strong, with a large number of very powerful trading powers. The median tax rate of the region is 39%, but is frequently higher for the wealthy. The economies of nations in the region tend to be weighted more towards the public sector, with on average only 46% of the economy comprising the private sector. Stoking commercial activity is a major priority for governments, accounting for an average of 10% of public expenditure.
Inner Mongolia values education extremely highly, and denizens compete for the largest number of university degrees and sprawling book collections. The region is a lawless wasteland, nations regularly being the subject of documentaries by brave filmmakers. Governments make no provision for law and order. Denizens have very well-funded, well equipped defense forces. Public transport is an afterthought, with only 2% of total government budgets in the region being devoted to it.
Governments in Inner Mongolia communicate very well amongst themselves, with administration departments working smoothly, with 6% on average of government budgets being devoted to Administration. Governments generally endow their healthcare departments with a large amount of funding, with an average of 7% of government budgets across the region being devoted to healthcare. Denizens in the region suckle at the teat of government, with welfare comprising a large percentage of total government budgets. Governments in the region are avowedly atheist - no public funds are allocated to spirituality.
Social inequality is a major problem within Inner Mongolia, although some effort has been made to correct the problem. Natural environments are quite bad, although some measures have been undertaken to ensure that the environment is protected.
