4
Dispatch → Factbook → Overview
The Kusatsunese Wiki (Under Construction)
草津のカーネーション王国 (Traditional Kusatsunese)
Kusatsu no Kaneshon Okoku (Modern Kusatsunese)
Motto: The Island Calls Us Home
(島は私たちを家と呼んでいます)
Anthem: The Blossom of Kusatsu (草津の花)
Population | 12.1 Million |
Capital | Kasaoka, Kasaoka Prefecture |
Largest City | Mihama, Tekami Prefecture |
Official Language | Kusatsunese (Traditional & Modern) |
National Language | Common Language (English) |
Demonym | Kusatsunese |
Ethnic Groups | Seiyo (37.2%) |
Religion | Suhaishizen (35.8%) |
Government | Constitutional Monarchy and |
Head of State | Mikado Toshikazu |
Head of Government | Premier Shida Takako |
Legislature | The Kaigi |
Main House | House of Kaigi |
Currency | Hoseki (₼) |
GDP | ₼467.1 Billion (Per Capita) ₼38,554.71 |
HDI | 0.89 (Very High ) |
Calling Code | +230 |
Drives on the | Right |
ISO Code | KUS |
Internet LTD | kus. gov |
Kusatsu is an economically developed country thanks to its colonial history with the United Kingdom of Vionna-Frankenlisch and its rapid modernization efforts in the latter half of the 20th century. While parts of the country are still agrarian and rural in nature, much has been done to improve the quality of life for citizens, from opening local healthcare clinics at government expense to overhauling public works and piping in water from flood cisterns and sluices for agricultural use. The government's dirigiste policies towards the regulatory economy have led to consistent growth in recent years, though the country still lags behind some of its more developed neighbors to the north in Teremara. Politically liberalized with a robust social safety net and the enshrinement of personal freedoms into its Constitution, the country is considered one of the more politically free societies in Wishtonia. Freedom of assembly, the press, religion, speech and unrestricted access to healthcare are all enshrined in the Constitution. Kusatsu remains close diplomatic and economic ties with its former colonial power Vionna-Frankenlisch.