Toin

Toin, officially called the Kingdom of Toin is a sovereign state, ruled by King Esbjorn. It was founded after diplomacy with Italy and Sweden. The Toin River separates the two provinces of Toin. Toin is located in the southern Pacific region. It shares land borders with Serbia, Montenegro, Macedonia and Albania, the result with a brief war with Serbia. Toin's name originated from the Toin peoples, who today inhabit the jungle. It is currently unknown what the meaning of Toin means for the Toin peoples. The largest industry in Toin is disputed. Fishing and automobile manufacturing are relatively similar in terms of worker size and pay.

It is unknown how the first inhabitants of Toin sailed to the island. It is believed that the Polynesians found and colonized the island with mild success. As a colony, the Toin peoples fought for independence. Independence was granted on November 18th, 1098. Independence was held until the Swedish arrived in 1113, who held the territory until World War 1, when a brief conflict with Italy over Toin's strategic location sparked. This resulted in a jointly occupied territory until 5 December 2016, through diplomacy.

The present government of Toin has been around since July 6th, 1976. The reigning monarchs have developed educational and law enforcement policies throughout the years. The average number of visitors surpasses 250,000 each year. Southern Toin is the most popular tourist destination, with the sandy beaches attracting most. Northern Toin has more volcanoes, forests and less people. The Toin City Motor Company is by far the biggest company and manufacturer in Toin, manufacturing about 600,000 automobiles yearly.

History

First governments

It is unknown when the first civilizations were founded in Toin, but scientists estimate that the Toin peoples founded the first concept of government around 160,000 years ago. It is also largely unknown how the present day Toin was founded.

Swedish rule

Swedish rule was largely uneventful. The one thing that was eventful was the brief war with Italy over the strategic location of Toin. Neither country gave up their claim, and after the Stockholm Conference in 1906, both countries agreed to occupy the territory jointly. Italy built a wall and refused to let the Toinans living in the West travel to the East. The Toinan People did not like this, however, and launched attacks on the Italians. They largely failed, but they did have successful attacks.