Kus

Kus (Kusian: Kuś), officially known as the Commonwealth of Kus (Kusian: Sudraugwešta Kuśekrajra), is a country located in northern Zemlya. It shares borders with Kudravina to the east, Vetan Federation and Mikhelland to the south, and Savland to the north. Kus is a subdivided into five Lands and further divided into regions.

Under the reign of Queen Lariśra Čerwękúra, most of the historically Kusian lands were retaken from the Vetan Empire by 1669.

In addition to its large population and diverse geography, Kus has a rich cultural history. The Kusian people have a strong tradition of literature, art, and music, and the country has been the birthplace of many notable artists and intellectuals. In decades following the Second Great War, Kus has emerged as an important player in international politics and economics, and it maintains close diplomatic and trade relationships with many countries around the world.

Etymology
The source of the name Kus and the s includes endonyms (the way Kusians refer to themselves and Kus) and exonyms (the way other peoples refer to the Kusians and Kus).

There are several theories about the origin of the name. One theory is that the name Kus traces back to the 4th century CE when the Great Houses of Susĺeźemis, united to form the First Commonwealth. The name originates from the Old Kusian word for 'bite', referring to the Gulf of Pamauŕews. Another theory is that the name Kus was derived from the country's fierce warriors, who were known for their biting attacks in battle. According to this theory, the name Kus was given to the country as a way to honor its brave warriors. Yet another theory is that the name Kus was derived from the biting cold of the country's winters. Kus is known for its harsh winters, and the biting cold can be a challenge for both locals and visitors. The name was imposed on all Kusian-speaking lands after Susĺeźemis dominated the southern Kusian chiefdoms and lesser lands. The name was later loaned into other Zemlyan languages due to the influence of the Kusian maritime fleet.

Prehistory and antiquity
The region now known as Kus has a long and rich history of human habitation, with evidence of human settlement dating back to 25,000 BCE. These early inhabitants were primarily hunter-gatherers, who roamed the southern part of modern-day Kus in search of food and resources. However, these cultures never became a permanent population, and little is known about their way of life beyond the artifacts and tools they left behind. Archaeological findings have revealed a wealth of artifacts, including ancient tools, jewelry, and other objects, which have been found in the forests of southern Kus. These artifacts provide valuable insight into the early history of the region and the lives of its earliest inhabitants. The first permanent human settlement in the region occurred around 4000 BCE, with cultures who still led a common Mesolithic hunter-gathering lifestyle, but with some evidence of early agriculture. These early settlers are presumed to have been the builders of the oldest man-made structures in Kus, which include the Rajukas Temple in the northeast of Kus and Daųštús Paĺćošk in the east.

Kusian Empire
In the aftermath of the Republican Wars, the oligarchs and industrialists of Kus saw an opportunity to further their own interests by manipulating the laws and succession rights of the monarchy. They installed a puppet monarch who would serve their interests and consolidate their power. This move led to an authoritarian control by the oligarchs, who were able to shape policies and laws to their own advantage, often at the expense of the general population. The oligarchs maintained their hold on power through a combination of political manipulation and brute force, suppressing dissent and dissenters through censorship, propaganda, and even violence.

First Great War
Frustration from the massive casualties and failure of the intervention in Sremia as well as more and more centralising authoritarian policies of the monarchy lead to young officers coup attempt in Fall of 1919. Although it didn't succeed, it spread the ideas of traditional Kusian liberty and freedom within the Empire.

Interwar period
In the 1920s entire Zemlya was in political turmoil, including Kusian Empire, in which popular civil-military union of Kuśkäj Paućis forming to oppose monarchy which was getting more authoretarian since late 19th century.

Kusian Empire lied on the brink of collapse and it lead to young officers to conduct Kusian Path coup in late December of 1924 that spread throughout the entire Empire, establishing modern Commonwealth Kus on December 26th 1924.

Geography
Kus is located in northeastern Zemlya and shares land borders with Kudravina to the south-east, Sataria, and Lipnitia to the south, and Bloodia and Reismov to the west. Kus has a coast on the Apshulgian Sea to the east, characterised by 'Bite gulf' (Kusian: Kuśkej zatijís), the namesake of the country.

Geology
TBA Due to the Luvreńćis mountain range and several fault lines crossing through the country, Kus is occasionally affected by earthquakes.

Waters
TBA Kus has a large network of rivers and large swampy lowland in the south on the border of Kus and Kudravina, where the is no mountain basically yes, many rivers start from the mountain range and flow down to the sea, some pass through Kus to both North and South.

Climate
Overall, the climate of Kus is cool and windy with summer temperatures averaging around 21°C. However, spring is usually a lot cooler and drier than in the northern parts of the country.

Law
Kus is a country with a flexible and constantly evolving legal system. Kusian people have the ability to actively participate in shaping their own laws and can change them frequently based on their needs and preferences.

The Kusian legal system is guided by the ancient code of basic laws and traditions that have been followed in the country since the formation of the First Commonwealth of Kus in the 5th century. This code provides a foundation for the legal framework in Kus and includes the fundamental principles of justice and equity that have guided Kusian society for centuries.

While the ancient code provides a foundation for the Kusian legal system, the laws are not static and can change over time. The flexibility of Kusian laws allows the country to adapt to the changing needs of its people and reflect the values and preferences of Kusian society.

However, there are certain laws that do not change, including defense laws that protect the country from external threats and keep the federal government from abusing their power. These laws are designed to ensure the safety and security of Kus and its people.

Overall, the legal system in Kus is designed to reflect the unique needs and values of its people while maintaining a strong foundation of basic laws and traditions that have guided the country for centuries.

Administrative divisions
Kus is a subdivided into five semi-sovereign lands (Kusian: Źemis), each with its own unique culture, language, and history. The five Kusian lands are: Čirńeźemis, Maĺej vojti Veoj Susĺeźemis, Sanžitava, Čeśeĺeźemis and Wjö Vejrškús.

Each of the Kusian lands is specifically reserved for Commonwealth laws and institutions, which include the armed forces, currency, the postal service, telecommunications, immigration and emigration, granting asylum, conducting foreign relations with sovereign states, civil and criminal law, weights and measures, and customs duties, as well as interstate logistical services and projects.

Moreover, these lands are further subdivided into regions called "Valauštús" in the Kusian language. The exact number of regions in each Kusian land varies depending on its size and population. The regions are governed by regional councils, which are responsible for implementing policies and programs that reflect the unique needs and characteristics of each region.

The semi-sovereign status of the lands and the federal government's coordinating structure ensure that Kus maintains a healthy balance between national unity and regional diversity. This allows the country to effectively meet the needs of its citizens while preserving its unique cultural and linguistic heritage.

Military and Law enforcement
The Kusian Armed Forces is a semi-autonomous military formation of the Federal State of Kus. The military is led by the Head General, who is elected by the military personnel and serves for a term of 10 years. However, the members of the military have the power to remove the Head General by popular vote. The current Head General is Halauväj Vaujevaudźra Anteúr Marauzen. The Kusian military is highly idealistic about defending its land, and they adhere to the traditionally democratic basis of the military. The military also maintains close ties with the Kusian society and upholds Kusian traditions and values. In a state of emergency, the Head General assumes control of the country, effectively rendering Kus a in any sort of nationwide emergency situations that threaten national defense or well-being.

The Kusian military is divided into two groups: active duty personnel and reservists. As of 2023, the Kusian military consists of roughly 573,642 active duty personnel, around 118,000 paramilitary personnel, and approximately 1,500,000 reservists. The military conducts defensive, policing, and emergency services both within Kus and abroad, serving the wider interests of the Kusian nation around the world.

The Kusian military is primarily composed of volunteers, who serve in various roles such as combat soldiers, support personnel, and paramilitary policing units. Military service is highly valued in Kusian society and many citizens choose to serve voluntarily.

In addition to voluntary enlistment, basic military education is compulsory for every student in Kus after the age of 15. Their training is based on the traditions of ancient Kusian militaristic guilds and bands, and they receive high levels of discipline and cooperation training. This education includes physical fitness training, marksmanship, and basic military skills such as map reading, navigation, and first aid. Students are also taught about the history and traditions of the Kusian military and its role in defending the nation.

After completing their basic military education, students may choose to continue their military training and pursue a career in the military, or they may opt for civilian careers. Those who choose to serve in the military receive further training and education to prepare them for their specific roles and responsibilities. All members of the military carry a personal rifle, which can also be carried off-duty. Marksmanship has been a key element of Kusian military training since the early 19th century.

Kus conducts occasional annual military exercises, either within the country or with other members of the Lewkogród Armed Response Pack, or neutral countries such as Daugava, or Rashtima. These exercises focus on combined arms utilization, communication practices, and defensive naval ship fire exercises and maneuvers. Law enforcement in Kus is handled by the Kuśkäja Varta, the Kusian Police, which operates under the supervision of the Kusian Armed Forces. The Kusian Police play a vital role in maintaining law and order in the country and work closely with the military to provide security to the citizens of Kus. The Kusian Police play a vital role in maintaining law and order in the country, and are responsible for upholding Kusian laws and regulations, investigating and preventing crimes, and protecting citizens and their property.

The Kuśkäja Varta is divided into several departments, including the criminal investigation department, traffic department, and special operations department. The criminal investigation department is responsible for investigating and solving crimes, while the traffic department handles traffic-related issues such as enforcing traffic laws and maintaining road safety. The special operations department is responsible for handling high-risk situations, such as terrorist attacks or hostage situations.

To become a member of the Kuśkäja Varta, individuals must undergo rigorous physical and mental training, as well as receive specialized training in areas such as firearms, combat, and crisis management. The Kusian Police also have close ties with the Kusian Armed Forces, and often work together in joint operations to ensure national security.

Economy
The economy of Kus is the fourth largest in Zemlya, behind only Bloodia, Kadolha and Sremia, with nominal GDP of Kus estimated to be around 2.68 trillion, based on a population of 64,705,951 people and a per capita of 41,488. The economy of Kus is characterised by a reliance on domestic goods, with minimal reliance on imported foreign goods. This has led to a strong focus on domestic production, with the country being a leading producer and exporter of honey in the world. In addition to the honey industry, Kus is also a major contributor to the computer and domestic electronics market. The production of high-quality components and devices has allowed the country to compete on a global scale, despite its reliance on domestic production.

Despite the success of these industries, the economy is not centralized and controlled by local communities instead. This allows for a greater degree of autonomy and decision-making at the local level, which has led to a diverse range of economic activity across the country. There is often a strong emphasis on community-based decision-making. This can include participatory decision-making processes, such as community meetings and town hall gatherings, where residents have the opportunity to discuss and vote on important issues related to the local economy. Self-run economy of Kus tends to have a strong focus on sustainability and environmental responsibility. This can include the promotion of local, organic farming practices, and the use of renewable energy sources to power local businesses. In addition, economy of Kus often prioritize the development of small businesses, cooperatives, and other community-owned enterprises. These businesses are designed to meet the specific needs of the local community, and may include businesses that produce goods and services that are not readily available in larger, more centralised economies.

In order to support these industries, the government has coordinated policies and project that promote domestic production and support local businesses. These include unified databases, universal connection, investment into computerisation and digitalisation, access to resources, and investment in infrastructure to support the transportation and distribution of goods. Robotisation and computerisation can help small businesses and cooperatives to automate repetitive tasks, allowing workers to focus on higher-level tasks. This can result in increased productivity and cost savings. Despite the potential benefits of robotisation and computerisation, there are concerns about the impact on local employment. In order to address these concerns, Kusians focus on retraining workers to take on higher-level tasks that cannot be automated, and prioritise the development of new businesses and industries that can provide employment opportunities.

Despite the reliance on domestic goods and minimal reliance on foreign imports, the country is an active participant in the global economy. Through the export of honey and electronic devices and components, Kus has established itself as a player in the global economy, while maintaining its unique economic identity and focus on domestic production. The economy of Kus is characterised by a reliance on domestic goods, with a strong focus on the production of honey and high-quality electronic components. The economy is not centralised and controlled by local communities, allowing for a diverse range of economic activity across the country. Through the implementation of policies that support local businesses and promote domestic production, the country has established itself as a global player while maintaining its unique economic identity.

Industry
Kus is a country with a diverse and robust industrial sector, spanning various fields of production, from transportation to electronics. Despite its lack of a developed oil industry, Kus has a large industrial capacity, being one of the world's leading producers of electronics, motor vehicles, machine tools, steel, nonferrous metals, ships, chemical substances, textiles, and processed foods. Kusian industries are known for their technological advancements, with the country boasting a highly educated and skilled workforce. Kusian communities have invested heavily in research and development, leading to breakthroughs in fields such as microchip and semiconductor technology. Kusian transportation is also a major industry, with the country having a well-developed railway network and a significant presence in the shipbuilding industry. Kusian companies also manufacture automobiles and other motor vehicles, including electric and hybrid models. The country's steel and nonferrous metal industries are also significant, producing a variety of metal products used in construction, transportation, and other fields. Additionally, Kusian chemical substances, textiles, and processed food industries are major contributors to the country's economy.

Despite its industrial prowess, Kus remains committed to sustainable development and has implemented measures to reduce its carbon footprint. The government encourages the use of renewable energy and has set ambitious goals for the country's transition to a low-carbon economy.

As of 2017, Kus is the fourth largest automotive producer in the world as well as the leading rolling stock and locomotive manufacturer. Reliable sources indicate that Kus is one of the world's top 10 largest economies by gross domestic product.

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Tourism
Kus is home to countless museums, ancient structures, and documented places of history, making it a prime destination for history enthusiasts. Visitors can explore the great outdoors by hiking, camping, and taking guided tours of the country's national parks and nature reserves. Additionally, the country boasts a wealth of historical sites and structures, such as castles, fortresses, and ancient ruins, which offer a glimpse into the country's rich cultural heritage, to gain a deeper understanding of the country's cultural heritage. In addition to the rich history, the country also boasts stunning natural beauty, with vast expanses of forests, mountains, and lakes to explore. Camping is a popular activity among tourists, with many campgrounds located throughout the country's natural areas. While the tourism sphere is not a major contributor to the Kus' economy, it is still an important aspect of the country's cultural identity and heritage. The government has taken steps to promote sustainable tourism practices, such as reducing the environmental impact of tourism and supporting local communities through job creation and economic development.

Despite the many attractions on offer, Kus has implemented restrictions on tourism to ensure the safety and well-being of its citizens. Tourists are only accepted from Lewkogród Armed Response Pact countries, as well as Daugava and Rashtima, that have free passage agreements, and there are limits on the number of visitors that can enter the country at any given time.

Energy
Kus, once the main producer of energy from fossil fuels in Zemlya, has sought more sustainable means of producing energy since the middle of 20th century. Nuclear power is the primary source of electricity in this country, providing the majority, around 69% of the nation's energy needs. Nuclear power is a highly efficient and reliable source of electricity that produces minimal greenhouse gas emissions. The country has invested in nuclear power infrastructure to ensure a steady supply of electricity, even during times of peak demand.

The second major source of electricity in this country is hydroelectricity, which is generated through the use of dams and water turbines. The country has numerous natural waterways that have been harnessed for energy production, making hydroelectricity a reliable and sustainable source of electricity. Hydroelectricity is also renewable, making it an attractive option for countries looking to reduce their carbon footprint.

Together, nuclear power and hydroelectricity provide a significant portion of the country's energy needs, with other sources of electricity, such as wind and solar power, making up a smaller portion. The country's energy policy is focused on reducing greenhouse gas emissions while maintaining a reliable supply of electricity for its citizens.

While the use of nuclear power has faced controversy in some parts of the world, this country has taken measures to ensure the safety and reliability of its nuclear power infrastructure. Kus has also invested in new technologies to improve the efficiency and safety of its nuclear power plants, while continuing to explore new sources of renewable energy to further diversify its energy sphere. Kus exports almost 30% of its produced electricity to neighbouring countries. As of 2011, 68.6% of total electricity generated was from nuclear power. Kus is home to largest nuclear power plant in Zemlya, Oboulžeměs Nuclear Power Plant.

Water supply and sanitation
Kus is a nation with abundant natural sources of water, including lakes, rivers, and underground aquifers which are observed and regulated by committees consisting out of representatives from local communities. As of 2022, 90% of the population in Kus has access to piped drinkable water, which is significantly higher than the global average. This is due in large part to the nation's investment in water supply infrastructure, which includes the construction of water treatment plants and extensive pipeline networks. The government has also implemented programs to improve water quality monitoring and testing to ensure that drinking water is safe and free from contaminants. Sanitation facilities are also widely available in Kus. The majority of the population has access to basic sanitation facilities, including flush toilets and septic tanks. The local communities of Kus have worked to expand access to sanitation facilities in rural areas, where coverage is often lower than in urban areas. Despite these achievements, there are still some challenges to be addressed. In some remote areas of the country, access to safe drinking water remains limited due to rough mountainous area or wast swamplands, polluting or making it impossible to build a centralised system or prevents contruction of local systems.

Transport
The Kus railway system covers a total distance of 57,736 kilometers making it one of the most extensive railway networks in the world. The system is predominantly double-track, allowing for efficient and safe movement of trains. The network connects major cities, towns, and industrial centers, facilitating the movement of people, goods, and raw materials. The system is responsible for transporting over 71% of the country's freight, making it the main mode of transpirtation in Kus and vital to country's economical growth and sustainability.

The development of the Kus railroad system dates back to the late 19th century, being one of the first countries in the world that had a steam powered railway system, with monarchy recognising the strategic importance of the country as a hub for trade and commerce, and thus, began constructing railways to connect major cities and towns after the success of the Vatenian Royal Railroad. The railroad played a crucial role in the country's formation in the current form and shape, as it facilitated the movement of people and goods, enabling military and civilian nationalists socialists to coordinate their efforts across the country against the monarchy. After the Kusian Path coup, the communities of Kus continued to invest heavily in the railway system, recognising its importance to the nation's development. The Trans-Zemlyan Railway carries on from Lipnitia into southern Kus which meets the Apshulgian Sea at city of Paŕöćús-Apšulgis and then branches north into Kudravina.

The Kus railway system is managed by the national conglomerate of Wíśekuśkäja Gweĺeźeśvús, Kusian National Railways in English. The KNR is responsible for the maintenance and development of the railway infrastructure and manages the passenger and freight services. The railway system has modernized over the years, with the addition of electrified and high-speed lines between the largest urban centers and abroad to Bloodia and Reismov, which have reduced travel times and increased efficiency. Since the 1990s, the conglomerate of Kusian National Railways has been divided into two categories: National Carriers and Local Carriers. National Carriers operate between different Lands of Kus, while Local Carriers conduct more local operations within the Lands of Kus. The National Carriers are responsible for long-distance services, which connect Kus' different regions and cities. They also provide international connections to neighboring countries, allowing for efficient trade and transportation. The Local Carriers, on the other hand, operate more locally, serving smaller towns and villages within the Lands of Kus.

The separation of the Kusian National Railways conglomerate into National and Local Carriers has allowed for a more streamlined and efficient railway system. It has enabled the National Carriers to focus on long-distance services and international connections, while the Local Carriers can focus on serving smaller communities and providing more localised transportation services.

Other modes of transportation in Kus include air and water transportation while long-distance automobile travel is not popular. An intercity highway system runs through the country, built in the late 1950s and early 60s, although limited only to the major cities and travel between different lands of Kus. Travel by sea and rivers is extensive, carrying on from Kusian river trade traditions. However, water and automotive transport are often the centre of problems involving outdated infrastructure, due to a larger focus being placed on development of rail travel resulting in the neglect of other forms of transport. The outdated infrastructure has also led to safety concerns, particularly on the country's roads, where accidents and fatalities are unfortunately common. The country has recognized the need for upgrades to its infrastructure and has started to invest in the development of new roads and bridges since the 1990s with projects in making that have completion dates by 2030. Similarly, Kusian water transport infrastructure has lagged behind that of rail, with many waterways suffering from underinvestment and insufficient maintenance. This has led to issues with accessibility, particularly in remote areas where water transport is often the only option.

Kusian urban transport systems are extensive throughout the country with trolleybuses, tramways and metro systems being common in all urban centres. Kus has the largest tramway network in the world, with significant expansions being made in the 1970s. Seven metro systems exist in Kus, in the urban centres of Vateńsa, Garpauĺis, Koźkjövarús, Čirńús, Paŕöćús-Apšulgis ,Titews and Kúlį-Waumira. In addition to underground third rail powered services, Kus has multiple suburban transport networks with commuter trains powered by third rail feeding, highly integrated into cities' transportation systems.

Space Exploration
Space research and development programs undertaken by the Kusian government and military during and after the Second Great War. While the earliest attempts and experimentations brought limited success in the 1940s and 1950s, Kusian efforts in space exploration stagnated by the late 1950s in comparison to other countries such as Bloodia.

In 1962, Kus shifted its focus away from the development of native rocket launch systems and instead prioritized national defense due to looming danger from the south-east. However, Kus continued to pursue satellite research, engineering, and manufacturing, mostly using Bloodian means of transportation into space. Despite its limited domestic space capabilities, Kus actively participated in international space programs with Bloodia, Reismov, and Kadolha, but refused to cooperate with TBA commies. This led to the joint development of the Supalauńäja Wíśeparauštirśkäja Štanųća, also known as the Wspólna Stacja Kosmiczna in Bloodian, a space station shared by multiple countries. There are also speculated to be a multitude of undisclosed Kusian space-related projects, including spy satellites, communication satellites, positioning system developments, space telescope developments of different kinds, as well as native research into the concept of space planes that began during the 1950s and continues to this day.

In addition to its space-related projects, Kus has a long history of astronomical research, dating back to the Middle Ages. Kusian astronomers were known for their expertise in the field and contributed significantly to the mapping and research of the stars during this time. Today, Kus continues to maintain its commitment to astronomy and has invested heavily in land-based telescopes to further its understanding of the universe. One notable example is the All-Luvŕęćis Telescope (ALT), located in the Luvŕęnćis Mountains in Kus. The ALT is a massive telescope with a primary mirror diameter of over 30 meters, making it one of the largest telescopes in the world. The ALT is equipped with cutting-edge technology, including adaptive optics and infrared imaging capabilities, allowing it to observe celestial objects with incredible precision. Kusian astronomers use the ALT to study a wide range of astronomical phenomena, from exoplanets to distant galaxies, and the telescope has contributed significantly to our understanding of the universe.

In addition to the ALT, Kus also operates several other land-based telescopes, both within its own borders and in collaboration with other countries. These telescopes are used for a variety of purposes, from mapping the night sky to searching for signs of extraterrestrial life. While Kus may not have the same level of domestic space capabilities as other countries, its active participation in international space programs and dedication to satellite research and development highlight its ongoing commitment to exploring and understanding the universe around us.

Urbanisation
TBA but urbanisation of Kus is as high as 69 percent (nice) but sometimes differentiation between what is an urban center and non-urban center is ambigious at best as councils decide to join or separate from them from times to times as Kusian laws allow for that. Sometimes urban center and not can be the same settlement split in two by a river and older part of the settlement is the urban center while as urban of a settlement that is newer had formed its own council that separated from the urban center and no longer considered to be as one so yeah.

Religion
Kus is a country with a diverse and complex religious landscape, where the majority of the population follows a traditional native faith but is committed to promoting freedom of religion for all. Historically and currently, Kus has been known for its freedom of religion and even some of the earliest Issians in Northern Zemlya due to contact with the south through tradeDespite this freedom, the majority of the population in Kus follows a native traditional philsophical belief of Kus called Kusvus which means "Kusing" in Kusian, which has strong emphasis on nature, interconnectedness of all things and ancestor worship. It appeared as opposition to early Issians and consolidated and standardised traditions and rituals of Kusians that they had and documenting them in text. This religion has been practiced by the Kus people for centuries and is deeply ingrained in the culture and traditions of the country However, there has historically been a distrust and even hostility towards followers of Issianism in Kus. Issians were presecuted in the 17th century due to affiliation with Issian Lipnitian Empire which Kus fought for 100 years to liberate its own land and get access towards the southern waters and fertile lands once again. Even though persecutions ended centuries ago, some Kusians view Issianism as a threat to their traditional way of life and cultural identity, and this has led to tensions and occasional incidents of violence between the two groups. Communities of Kus have taken steps to promote greater understanding and respect between followers of different religions in the country, and there have been efforts to engage in interfaith dialogue and promote mutual respect. However, the issue remains a sensitive one in Kus and continues to be a topic of debate and discussion.

Health
Kus is a heavily decentralised and communal country that places a strong emphasis on providing accessible and affordable healthcare services to all its citizens. The country's healthcare system is structured in a way that prioritizes preventive and holistic care, an approach to healthcare that considers the whole person, including their physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being. It emphasizes the interconnectedness of these aspects of a person's health and well-being, and aims to address them in a comprehensive and integrated manner., as well as community participation in decision-making processes.

Healthcare services in Kus are provided through a network of community-based health centers, which are staffed by trained healthcare professionals such as doctors, nurses, and community health workers. These health centers are equipped with basic medical supplies and equipment, and they provide a range of services, including primary care, preventive care, maternal and child health, and mental health services. Healthcare providers take a broader view of a patient's health and well-being beyond just the immediate symptoms or illness being treated. They may consider factors such as the patient's diet, lifestyle, stress levels, relationships, and spirituality, as well as any social and environmental factors that may be affecting their health. The country recognizes that health is influenced by a range of social, economic, and environmental factors, and healthcare services are designed to address these factors. This approach is seen as a way to prevent illness and promote overall well-being, rather than simply treating symptoms.

One unique feature of Kus' healthcare system is its emphasis on community participation. Citizens are encouraged to take an active role in their own healthcare, and community members are involved in decision-making processes that affect the provision of healthcare services. This approach is seen as a way to ensure that healthcare services are tailored to the needs and preferences of each community.

Most healthcare services in Kus are funded at the communal or regional level, with community-based health centers playing a central role in the provision of healthcare services. This funding model is seen as a way to ensure that healthcare services are tailored to the needs and preferences of each community, and that resources are allocated based on local priorities. However, Kus also has some heavily specialized or experimental university hospitals that are funded by either the Land assembly or the All-Kusian government. These hospitals provide advanced medical treatments and research facilities, and are staffed by highly trained medical professionals.

Education
Kusian education system is seen as highly accessible and equitable, with provided for all citizens. This has helped to ensure that all Kusians have the opportunity to access education and to achieve their full potential. Since the 1950s education reform, Kus has had a compulsory education system that comprises of elementary, junior, and high school, which together last for nine years. This means that all children in Kus have access to basic education, regardless of their family's income or social status.

Furthermore, access to higher education is also highly prioritized in Kus. Almost all children, around 90%, continue their education at a three-year senior high school after scoring their General State of Education test at the age of 15. The country also ranks highly in terms of tertiary education, with 47.6% of 25 to 64-year-olds having attained such education in 2021. Additionally, bachelor's degrees are held by 24.2% of Kusians age 25 to 64.

Kus is a country that places a high priority on education and boasts one of the highest computer literacy rates in the world. This is largely due to the fact that computing has been a compulsory subject in Kusian schools since the 1980s, and is available to everyone. This early exposure to technology has given Kusian students a strong foundation in computing, enabling them to become proficient in the use of digital technologies in their personal and professional lives.

Kusian schools have long recognised the importance of computer literacy in today's society, and have made computing a central part of their curriculum. Students of all ages are taught how to use computers, as well as basic programming skills, computer hardware, and other important topics.

In addition to being a compulsory subject in schools, computing is also widely available to the general public. There are many community centers and libraries that offer free computer access and training, ensuring that even those who are not in school have the opportunity to learn and use computers. Emphasis on computer literacy has helped the country to become a leader in the field of information technology.

Culture
Kusian culture has been influenced by the multi-ethnic nature of the country, with each of the ethnic groups having its individual identity. Despite this, the geographic environment and historic background of the country has led Kusians to share many cultural traits with one another, regardlessly if they're Kusians,, Beloslavs, Reismovi, Bloodians or any other people who decided to reside and spend the rest of their lives in Kus. Although foreigners are expected to be assimilated into their local community where reside in.

Visual art
Traditional patterned clothing is still used on a daily basis, and Kusian fashion is unique in that it is not influenced by foreign trends.

Kusian clothing is made from a variety of materials, including silk, cotton, and wool. The clothing is often decorated with intricate patterns, which are created using a variety of techniques such as embroidery, appliqué, and weaving. These patterns often have symbolic meaning and are an important part of the country's cultural heritage with each region having its own patterns and decoration styles, sometimes differentiating from settlement to settlement. The patterns are oftenly in herbal style but also common is abundant usage of lines and simple geometric shapes that have been used since prehistoric times.

Kusian fashion is also characterized by its use of bold colors, which are often inspired by the country's natural landscapes. Bright greens, blues, yellows, whites, and reds are commonly used in traditional Kusian clothing, and these colors are often used in combination with intricate patterns to create a unique and vibrant look.

Despite the fact that Kus is located in a region that has seen many cultural influences over the centuries, Kusian fashion has remained largely unaffected by foreign trends. Traditional patterned clothing is still worn on a daily basis, and Kusians take great pride in their cultural heritage and unique fashion style.

Architecture
Combining modernist architecture with classical Zemlyan architecture has been a popular trend in Kus for many years. This style of architecture combines the sleek, modern lines of buildings made of wood, glass, steel, and concrete with the ornate, traditional design elements of classical Kusian or overall Zemlyan architecture. Modernist architecture, which began in the early 20th century and became very popular in Kus after the fall of the monarchy in 1924, is characterized by its focus on functionality, simplicity, and the use of new building materials. Buildings made of wood, glass, steel, and concrete became popular during this time, as architects sought to create structures that were not only visually striking but also efficient, functional and sustainable. One of the most notable examples of this style of architecture in Kus is the Susĺeźemis Land Museum, which was designed by the world-renowned architect, Zakarejr Hadźeśkäj. The building is characterized by its use of sweeping curves and a facade made of glass and steel, which reflects the surrounding landscape. In addition to these large-scale projects, modernist architecture can also be seen in many residential and commercial buildings throughout Kus. Buildings made of wood, glass, steel, and concrete are often designed with sustainability in mind, using materials that are environmentally friendly and energy-efficient.

Traditional Slavic-Apshulgian patterns are an integral part of the architecture in Kus and they have a rich history, and cultural significance that spans centuries. These patterns are often used to decorate buildings, both inside and out, and they are characterized by their intricate designs and rich colors. Patterns are typically based on traditional folk art, which has a long and rich history in the region. These patterns often incorporate elements of nature, such as flowers, trees, and animals, as well as geometric shapes and abstract designs. Architecture in Kus also frequently incorporates patterns based on traditional textiles, such as the geometric patterns used in traditional embroidery. These patterns often feature repeating shapes and colors, and they are used to decorate both the interiors and exteriors of buildings. In addition to their decorative purposes, traditional Slavic-Apshulgian patterns also have symbolic meaning. For example, the rosette is often associated with the sun, while stars are often seen as a symbol of protection and guidance.

The use of modernist architecture in combination with traditional Slavic-Apshulgian decorations and patterns has had a significant impact on the architectural landscape of the country. It has helped to create a sense of modernity and progress while also preserving the country's cultural heritage. However, this trend has also been met with criticism from some who argue that it is a departure from the country's traditional architectural style. They believe that the use of modernist architecture and materials such as glass and steel could be detrimental to the country's historical and cultural identity, but there are also people stating that modernist architecture has became part of Kusian cultural identity as even it in Kus has a special design style in usage of materials and decorations, making them very uniquely Kusian, as well as being part of Kusian architectural pool for almost a century at this point.

Video Games Industry
Development of video games in Kus traces back to as far as computers exist since 1950s. First known computer game was made on a KČV in Vatensian University of Technology. Kusian Gaming Industry in modern form began with the release of KČV SČ in 1981. Rapid and wide spread of these computers, made them more affordable for acquisition and so let more people to have access to computer and developing programs for them. Although the need for even more affordable computers was there which allow for the rise of 8 bit revolution of cheap all-in-one.

Notable Kusian computer game series include:, , , in which later games were heavily influenced by a Bloodian book 36 Lessons of Świętowit, and a game based on Kadolhan book Pain and Suffering by Bratislav Pavlović which is called.

Cuisine
Kusian cuisine developed through the ages with vast array of regional differences, from rather traditionally simple cuisine of the past with little in terms of spices, affected by the rough weather, to nowadays transforming into a complex cuisine with multitude of ingredients and spices from around the world, dishes from different cultures and its own being common in daily meal consumption with the citizens of Kus, with ones of the more popular foreign meals that became household names in Kus, one of them being, or Pića, Kusian special dough and topping variation of which was made internationally popular, or noodles which are a basis of a large number of different dishes in Kus. Common ingredients making up the traditional Kusian diet include saltwater fish, potatoes, grains, meats such as chicken and other poultry and pork, but also other ingredients such as tomatoes, cucumbers, onions, rice, avocados and mushrooms, including grains, root vegetables, which are, in majority, locally-sourced ingredients.

The cuisine is known for its unique beverages with popular ones in Kus being stewed fruit and fruit juices, milk and buttermilk, as well as coffee and tea with a preference for herbal teas made with local ingredients such as chamomile and mint. Alcoholic beverages popularly consumed in Kus include beer, wine and mead.

Bread is a staple food in the cuisine, with a variety of traditional breads, including rye bread and dark bread. These breads are often served with butter or cheese and are a popular breakfast food in the region. Desserts in the cuisine are often made with berries, such as lingonberries and blueberries, which are abundant in the region. Other popular desserts include pancakes, served with sour cream and jam, and honey cakes, made with layers of honey and nuts.

Kusian cuisine relies strongly on the tradition of foraging. Wild berries and mushrooms are widely used in dishes and mushroom picking is a popular pastime from mid-summer to autumn. Mushrooms are usually harvested in the forest or occasionally purchased at roadside markets or mushroom farms that provide mushrooms to shops and dining facilities. Dried mushrooms are often used to make seasonings and sauces.

Kusian cuisine has a rich soup culture, with a variety of hearty soups made with ingredients such as potatoes, carrots, onions, and beans, ranging from different kinds of sweet or sour fruit soups such as apple soup to sour cabbage soup, creamy mushroom soups, traditional fish soups and the most popular soup in Kus -, made with beets and served with sour cream, bearing similarity to Lipnitian baršt, and pea soup, made with dried peas and often served with bacon. Kusian traditional dishes, some of which are over a millenia old, are still an important part of Kusian everyday meals, in spite of the fact that modern-day Kusian cuisine adopts many international dishes.

Sport
Kus has a long history of hosting international sporting events, and its citizens are passionate about staying physically fit and competing at the highest level. With its beautiful natural surroundings and rich cultural traditions, Kus is a haven for sports enthusiasts of all kinds.

Competitive Shooting
Competitive shooting is a popular sport in Kus, with many professional and amateur shooting clubs throughout the country. The sport has a long history in Kus, with the first national shooting championships taking place in the early 1900s. Today, the sport remains a favorite among Kus citizens, with shooters competing in events such as skeet shooting, trap shooting, and rifle shooting, and events brought closer in similarity to real life conflicts, mimicking uniforms, equipments and firearms of combatants from different countries and periods.

Cycling
Cycling is another popular sport in Kus, with the country's love of the sport dating back to the early 1900s. Cycling clubs are also popular in Kus, with riders participating in group rides and races throughout the year. Whilst popular within Kusians and used for daily commute, cycling is mostly a pastime activity, mostly participated in for relaxation and physical health rather than competitioning.

Racing
Kus is home to a variety of racing events, including car racing, horse racing, and sled racing. Car racing is particularly popular, with Kus hosting and participating in a number of international events throughout the year with a multitude of national and local teams in different types of car racing.

Hunting
Hunting is a popular sport in Kus, with many hunters enjoying the thrill of the hunt in the country's beautiful forests and mountains. The country is home to a variety of game, including deer, wild boar, and pheasant, and hunters often compete in organised hunting competitions. Hunting is regulated in Kus, with hunters required to obtain a license and follow strict rules and regulations.