Category: New York Times Democracy | ||
Civil Rights: Good |
Economy: Frightening |
Political Freedoms: Superb |
Regional Influence: Vassal
Location: The Region That Has No Big Banks
2
Celist Overview
The Republic of CelistNational Summary
1. Introductory
2. Etymology
3. History
4. Demographic
- Population
- Religion
5. Government
- Foreign Relations
6. Economy
-The Republic of Celist, often referred to as simply "Celist," is a diverse and environmentally stunning nation located in the Sunda Archipelago. The country boasts a population of approximately 350+ million people who predominantly reside near the ocean due to the rugged and mountainous terrain. While the official capital city is Celist City, another significant urban center is Farloon in the eastern half of the country.
Etymology
-The name "Celist" (pronounced: suh • lest or suh • list) derives from the English word "Celestial," embodying the Celistians' aspirations and native beliefs in the celestial bodies, particularly the moon. This name reflects the deep connection between the people of Celist and their reverence for the moon's symbolism in their culture.
-Celist's current known history is marked by a significant achievement: the country's transition from a colonial territory to an independent nation through a referendum from an as of right now, unknown nation. The specifics of this historical process and any notable figures or events can be further detailed once more information is available.
Demographic
Population
-Celist's 350+ million inhabitants are known for their close proximity to the ocean, driven by the challenging mountainous geography of the region. Celist City serves as the official capital, and Farloon, is another prominent city in the nation.
Religion
- The Celistian population follows a diverse religious landscape, primarily divided between Catholicism and a native belief system centered around lunar worship. This indigenous religion, currently referred to as "[redacted]," holds a unique annual tradition during the winter solstice. Much like the Japanese sky lantern festival, Celistians release thousands of lanterns into the night sky, each glowing with a distinctive blue light, symbolizing their hopes and wishes.
Foreign Relations - -
- Mjau through an, as of right now, secretive agreement
- Celist stands out as a rare capitalist entity in a world where most countries adopt socialistic economic systems. The nation's robust economy, valued at 6.11 trillion Ψ Diamonds, is known for its diversification, with key contributions from industries such as trout farming, gambling, information technology, and furniture restoration. While state-owned companies exist, Celist primarily embraces a capitalist approach to economic development.