Bloodia

Bloodia (: Krewska, officially the Bloodian Commonwealth (Krewska Rzeczpospolita ), is a located in Central Irisia bordering Kadolha to the south. With a population of approximately 270 million, Bloodia is a socialist nationalist federation comprised of X constituent Voivodeships. The Commonwealth is governed by the People's Revolutionary Party. While the Voivodeships enjoy a certain degree of autonomy, Commonwealth law takes precedence over local laws, except in specific areas of law.

Nadzieja Jusko has served as the Naczelnik since 2022 after winning an emergency election following the resignation of Mirosław Kaszynski, who now serves as Chairman of the People's Commonwealth Committee. Jusko's election was intended to complete the 2020-2030 term. She has endeavored to improve relations with the Collective Strategic Defense Organization (CSDO) despite the ongoing tensions surrounding the Yumbo conflict, but has had to prioritize the issue of self-determination.

Bloodia is a founding member of the CDA, INSERT COMECON LARP HERE and the Congress of Nations.

Indigenous civilizations before Zemlyan contact
Before Zemlyan contact, there were an estimated 10 million indigenous peoples living in what is now the Bloodian Commonwealth. They were comprised of diverse and complex societies, with distinct languages, cultures, and traditions. Native Irisians were hunter-gatherers, agriculturalists, and pastoralists who lived in a variety of environments, from the Arctic to the subtropics. They had developed sophisticated systems of governance, trade, and diplomacy, and their societies were shaped by their relationships with the natural world and their spiritual beliefs.

Exodus to Irisia
In the late 1400s and early 1500s, Poburia was a land of religious turmoil, with Unitarians and Pagans from Kus engaged in bitter conflict. The Bloodians, a devoutly Unitarian people, found themselves increasingly persecuted by the Pagan authorities. Churches were burned, priests were arrested, and families were torn apart.

In 1522, a group of Bloodians decided to flee their homeland and seek refuge in the New World. They set sail on a perilous journey across the Great Sea, facing storms, disease, and starvation along the way. But their faith sustained them, and they arrived in the new land with a renewed sense of hope and purpose.

At first, the Bloodians struggled to adapt to their new environment, facing harsh winters and hostile indigenous peoples. But over time, they persevered and began to build a new life for themselves.

Despite the challenges they faced, the Bloodians never forgot their faith. They built churches and continued to practice Unitarianism. They also established some close ties with some Irasisi peoples, sharing their traditions and learning from one another, while also having much conflict with many natives leading to a long period of conflict while expanding the borders of the newly found city-state as more refugees arrive from Poburia.

First Settlements
In the year 1522, the first group of settlers from Poburia arrived on the peninsula that would later become the Commonwealth district of the Bloodian Commonwealth. They founded a settlement named Dąbrowica, after the abundance of oak trees in the surrounding region. However, the early Bloodian settlers were met with hostility from the native Irisian Weyanoke tribe, resulting in the first conflict between the two groups. The Weyanoke tribe launched a brutal attack on the settlement, prompting a bloody war that lasted for a couple years. It was during this period that Bloodia earned its name as the "land of blood." In the end, the Weyanoke tribe was driven out of the area surrounding Dąbrowica, paving the way for further Bloodian expansion in the region.

As Bloodian settlers continued to arrive in the new world, they established more settlements along the eastern seaboard of Irisia. The promise of a new life in the vast and fertile lands attracted settlers from other nations in Zemlya, who also made their way to the new settlements.

However, as the Bloodian settlements expanded, conflicts with the native Irisians became increasingly common. Despite these tensions, the settlers persevered and continued to push further into the new world.

With the expansion of territories, many regions were run by city-states, each with their own system of governance and laws. Eventually, these city-states recognized the need for unity in the face of potential threats and conflicts, and came together in an assembly in 1570 to found the Bloodian Confederation.

The Confederation served as a means for the city-states to cooperate on matters of common defense, trade, and resolving disputes between the major city-states. This allowed the Bloodian settlers to continue to expand and establish settlements with greater security and cooperation, leading to the eventual establishment of the Bloodian Commonwealth.

Confederation
STALIN WAS A CONFEDERATE FROM GEORIGA AUTISM

Clergy takeover
CLERGY AUTISM

Republican Period
REPUBLICAN AUTISM

Politics and government
The government of Bloodia is a Federal Socialist Republic with a political system that is divided into three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. The country operates under a socialist framework, with the Naczelnik serving as both the head of state and the head of government. Bloodia also employs a two-party system.

The executive branch of the government is headed by the Naczelnik and the Commonwealth Council of Directorates. The Naczelnik is responsible for leading the government and overseeing the country's policies and operations. The Commonwealth Council of Directorates, on the other hand, assists the Naczelnik in the management of the government and serves as an advisory body.

The legislative branch is comprised of the People's Commonwealth Committee, which is responsible for the formulation and enactment of laws. The committee is elected by the people and serves as the highest legislative authority in the country.

The judicial branch is responsible for interpreting and enforcing the laws of the land. The judiciary system is comprised of courts at the national, provincial, and local levels.

Bloodia has had three different constitutions throughout its history, with the final and current constitution being written and put into power in 1910 (110). The constitution outlines the framework of the government, including the roles and responsibilities of each branch of government, and also establishes the fundamental rights and freedoms of the people. The constitution has been amended several times since its inception to reflect changes in society and government.

Government


Bloodia is a Federal Socialist Republic, with a tripartite system of government consisting of an executive branch, a legislative branch, and a judicial branch. The head of state and government is the Naczelnik, who is also the highest ranking officer of the nation and the commander-in-chief of the Bloodian Armed Forces.

The executive branch of the government is composed of the Naczelnik and the Commonwealth Council of Directorates, which is appointed by the Naczelnik and confirmed by the People's Commonwealth Committee. The Commonwealth Council of Directorates exercises executive power in various areas of governance such as defense, internal security, and foreign affairs.

The legislative branch of the government is the People's Commonwealth Committee, which is a legislative body elected by the people every five years. The People's Commonwealth Committee has the power to propose laws, appoint new generals and voivodes, commission officers, and set education standards. Every four years, a referendum is held for a vote of confidence for the Commonwealth Council and Voivodes. If the vote is a majority of no confidence, all directors and voivodes are dismissed, and elections are held, with candidates approved by the People's Revolutionary Party. The People's Commonwealth Committee may also express their discontent towards any of the Naczelnik's decisions and propose a dismissal, and make proposals regarding national security and foreign intervention.

The judicial branch of the government is headed by the Supreme Court, which is the highest authority within the justice system. Judges are appointed by the Supreme Judge, Director, of Justice themselves. A Constitutional Court with the power of judicial review also exists within the justice system, and a variety of judges appointed by the Director of Justice.

The legal political parties in Bloodia are the People's Revolutionary Party and the Communist Party of Bloodia. The People's Revolutionary Party is the ruling party of the nation, while the Communist Party of Bloodia serves in coalition.

Foreign relations
Bloodia's foreign affairs are managed by the Directorate of Foreign Affairs, which operates under the guidance of the Naczelnik and the Commonwealth Council of Directorates. The primary objectives of the directorate are to represent Bloodia before other nations, safeguarding the interests of the state and its citizens abroad, promoting Bloodian culture, and fostering closer ties with the Bloodian diaspora.

Bloodia has established military and economic alliances with Reismov and other members of the Lewkogród Armed Response Pact. Additionally, Bloodia maintains diplomatic relations with all nations, with each country having an embassy or consulate in Bloodia. The government of Bloodia has a strong stance against monarchies and capitalist-controlled nations, and often lends support to groups opposing these forms of government.

Despite these stances, the Bloodian government has faced allegations of supporting terrorist organizations. It has been accused of providing weapons, cash, and alleged Revolutionary Guard advisers to groups such as the Bamey Liberation Army, Nayili Liberation Army, People's Liberation Front of Balekaria, and Sahrawi National Front. The People's Commonwealth Committee has refuted these accusations.

Bloodia actively participates in international organizations such as the not!United Nations and Lewkogród Armed Response Pact.

Overall, Bloodia's foreign policy is characterized by its socialist and anti-monarchist stances, promotion of Bloodian culture, and efforts to establish and maintain alliances with like-minded nations. However, the government's alleged support for certain terrorist groups has drawn criticism from some international quarters.

Law and criminal justice
Bloodia's legal system is overseen by the Directorate of Justice, headed by the Supreme Judge. The current legal system in use is based on the typical civil law system. The judiciary system is made up of three courts.

The Supreme Court of Bloodia is the highest judiciary body in the state. It is responsible for the trial of offenders who have attempted or caused immense damage to the state, as well as for resolving Voivodeship disputes, Constitutional disputes and resolving disputable questions in specific cases.

The Court of Criminal Appeal is responsible for hearing and reviewing appeals from legal cases that have already been heard in high or lower courts.

The High Court of Affairs and the Lower Court of Affairs make up the third tier of the judicial system. The lower court may take in appeals, and its decisions are often reviewed by the Court of Criminal Appeal. The High Court of Affairs deals at first instance with the most serious and important civil and criminal cases.

The law is enforced by the State Security Forces, which fall under the Directorate of Justice, and the Revolutionary Guard, which falls under the State Security Directorate. The State Security Directorate is responsible for handling national security, intelligence and counterintelligence operations.

In Bloodia, the State Security Forces play a significant role in enforcing the law. The State Security Forces operate a fleet of police cruisers and patrol the streets to maintain law and order. The Revolutionary Guard is a separate paramilitary organization with the primary responsibility of defending the revolution and safeguarding the country from external and internal threats.

The Bloodian government places a high priority on national security and has established a robust legal system to ensure that law and order are maintained. However, the government has been criticized by human rights organizations for the alleged use of torture and other forms of cruel, inhumane, and degrading treatment against prisoners.

Overall, Bloodia's legal system is designed to ensure that the rule of law is upheld and justice is served. However, the government's commitment to national security has led to criticism from some quarters over its treatment of prisoners.

Military
The Bloodian Armed Forces are responsible for the defense of Bloodia and are under the authority of the Directorate of Defense. The armed forces are composed of four main branches: the People's Commonwealth Land Forces, the People's Commonwealth Air Force, the People's Commonwealth Navy, and the People's Commonwealth Defense Force.

Currently, the Bloodian Armed Forces have a total of 1,320,000 active personnel and 400,000 reserve personnel, making it one of the largest and most powerful military forces in Slavia. The military budget accounts for 10% of the country's gross domestic product, highlighting the significant investment in the defense sector.

The State Security Directorate, which is responsible for national security, intelligence, and counterintelligence operations, closely monitors the military's ideological cohesion. Historically, the presence of State Security Directorate "advisors" in the military has led to controversial decisions, but since the reforms of 1944 (144), the security agents are no longer allowed to influence military decisions.

The Naczelnik is the commander-in-chief of the Bloodian Armed Forces and is responsible for their overall direction and operation. The Director of the Defense Directorate, who is selected by the Naczelnik and confirmed by the People's Commonwealth Committee, oversees the day-to-day management of the military.

The Bloodian Armed Forces have participated in several conflicts, including the Second Great War, and have been recognized for their effectiveness and discipline in combat. The Bloodian military maintains alliances with Reismov and other members of the Lewkogród Armed Response Pact in a military and economic alliance. Additionally, the military maintains relationships with other nations, participating in joint military exercises and humanitarian missions.

Political divisions
The Bloodian Peoples Republic is a federation of four republics. The federation was founded in 1921 (121), as effort to keep former Bloodian colonies in the new world a core part of the Bloodian nation, creating 5 new sister republics to Bloodia under a united People's Commonwealth. Each republic is semi-autonomous with its own unicameral People's Assembly, for local legistlative actions but represented in the overall People's Commonwealth Committee, the People's Assembly appoint a selected amount of seats based on population to the People's Commonwealth Committee from their respective Assemblies. The following is a list of all four republics: Bloodia, Dobrzyńska, Drahiczko and New Bloodia

Administrative divisions
The Bloodian Socialist Republic, in which the Commonwealth is seated, is a unitary republic within a broader federation. It consists of seven districts, which are subdivided into 345 Powiats, and the Commonwealth lands. The capital city, Lewkogród is located in the Commonwealth lands. The following is a list of all seven districts Voivodeships: #C. Commonwealth lands; 1. Mierzejów District; 2. Mokoszyn District; 3. Żmigród District; 4. Lutów District; 5. Wysoka District; 6. Niekrasów District; 7. Świtna District.

Climate
Bloodia has a temperate climate, characterized by mild winters, with mean temperatures in January of 3.1 °C, and mild summers, with a mean temperature in August of 22.6 °C. The most extreme temperatures recorded in Bloodia, since 1901 (101) when recordings began, was 40.1 °C in 2006 (206) and −22.7 °C in 1977 (177). Bloodia has an average monthly precipitation ranged from 30 liters per square meter in February and April 2019 (219) to 125 liters per square meter in February 2020 (220).

Environment
Bloodia has a long history of environmental protections, dating back to the 1890s (90s) when protected parks were established in the Irisia to protect the natural beauty of the twins. In the 1930s (130s), many of these parks were renamed to honor national heroes and significant party members of Bloodia, and the park system was expanded with the creation of the Directorate of Natural Beauty.

The Bloodian government began its environmental reforms in the 1970s (170s) and started pushing for the improvement of nuclear energy, with the ultimate goal of eliminating coal and other fossil fuels for energy production. This push for cleaner energy solutions, such as nuclear, solar, and hydroelectricity, is championed by the People's Revolutionary Party. Nuclear power is frequently used throughout the entire nation, with 76% of the country's energy coming from nuclear power.

The remaining energy sources in Bloodia are solar, mostly used on top of buildings, hydro dams, and oil. The use of oil as a power source is being phased out by the Bloodian government, with plans to completely stop using it by 2025 (225). The military still uses oil and coal to fuel their equipment, such as tanks, planes, and ships.

In 1986 (186), the Directorate of Natural Beauty was absorbed into the Directorate of Internal Affairs, becoming the Administration of Environmental Affairs. The Bloodian parks have since become a popular tourist attraction, as well as centers for species preservation and propaganda. The government promotes the natural beauty of Bloodia as a symbol of the country's strength and power, with many parks and natural areas being used to reinforce nationalistic and patriotic ideologies.

Demographics
The demographics of Bloodia reflect a diverse and multicultural society with a population of approximately 270,115,417 individuals. Bloodians form the largest ethnic group, comprising 81% of the population with approximately 218,793,487 individuals. Additionally, the nation is home to significant populations of other ethnic groups.

Natives, make up 3% of the population, totaling around 8,103,462 individuals. These indigenous groups have a long and storied history in the region, with distinct cultures, languages, and traditions.

Kadolhans, accounting for 2.8% of the population, represent a prominent ethnic group within Bloodia. Totaling with about 7,563,231 individuals hailing from the neighboring nation of Kadolha.

Kusians, comprising 2.7% of the population with 7,293,116 individuals, are another significant ethnic group in Bloodia. Originating from the nation of Kus, Kusians have established communities and contributed to various aspects of Bloodian society, including art, cuisine, and economic activities.

The Miscatian population, making up 2% of the population, represents 5,402,308 individuals with Miscatian ancestry.

The remaining 8.5% of the population consists of 22,959,810 individuals from various other ethnic backgrounds. This diversity fosters cultural exchange, social cohesion, and enriches the collective identity of Bloodia.

It is important to note that while ethnic diversity exists, Bloodia upholds principles of equality and non-discrimination by law although for the Native and non-slavic population this sometimes is not case.

Religion
Religion in Bloodia is a diverse and complex aspect of the nation's cultural landscape. The Bloodian Constitution guarantees religious freedom to all citizens, emphasizing the importance of individual belief and expression.

Historically, Bloodia has experienced various religious influences and shifts in dominance. The Unitarian Church played a significant role in the nation's history, having once held power and attempted religious persecution. However, the year 1773 marked a turning point when the nation began to embrace religious tolerance and dismantle the oppressive policies of the past.

In the early 20th century, particularly during the 1920s and 1930s, the government of Bloodia implemented policies aimed at suppressing religious practices and promoting atheism. These efforts sought to limit the influence of religious institutions. However, these policies gradually diminished by the late 1930s, allowing for a religious tolerance to return.

As of the 2010 estimate, the religious landscape of Bloodia comprises several major groups. The Unitarian Church remains the largest religious affiliation, encompassing approximately 76% of the population (205,287,716 individuals). This dominant presence reflects the historical significance of the Unitarian tradition within Bloodian society.

A substantial portion of the population, approximately 20%, identifies as irreligious (54,023,083 individuals). This category includes individuals who do not align with any specific religious affiliation but may hold secular or non-religious beliefs.

The Kuśvúś faith represents 2% of the population (5,402,308 individuals).

The remaining 2% of the population (5,402,304 individuals) consists of various other religious affiliations, representing the presence of diverse belief systems within Bloodia.

It is important to note that these statistics are estimates and may vary over time as societal and cultural dynamics evolve. The government of Bloodia remains committed to upholding the principles of religious freedom, promoting tolerance, and ensuring that individuals can freely practice their chosen faith or embrace a secular worldview.

Religion continues to play a significant role in shaping the cultural and social fabric of Bloodia, fostering a diverse and pluralistic society that values the right to individual belief and spiritual expression.

Language
The Bloodian language, also known as Krewskan, is the official language of Bloodia. It belongs to the Slavic language family and has evolved over centuries, reflecting the unique cultural heritage of the Bloodian people.

Originating from the migrations of the early settlers from Zemlya, the Bloodian language carries influences from Old Slavic and other regional dialects. It has undergone significant development and standardization to become the linguistic backbone of Bloodian society.

Phonetically, Bloodian is characterized by its melodic and rhythmic nature, with a wide range of vowel and consonant sounds.

Grammatically, Bloodian follows a synthetic and inflectional structure, where nouns, adjectives, and verbs are modified to express various grammatical categories such as case, gender, and number. The language employs a rich system of declensions and conjugations, allowing for precise and nuanced expression.

The Bloodian vocabulary has a diverse etymology, drawing from Slavic roots, loanwords from neighboring languages, and more recent influences from global interactions. This linguistic amalgamation has contributed to the richness and versatility of the Bloodian language.

Over the centuries, Bloodian literature, poetry, and folk songs have played a vital role in preserving and promoting the language. These artistic expressions not only showcase the linguistic beauty of Bloodian but also serve as a repository of cultural and historical narratives.

To ensure the preservation and promotion of the Bloodian language, educational initiatives have been implemented throughout the nation. Bloodian is taught in schools as a primary subject, and efforts are made to foster a sense of pride and fluency among the younger generations.

In recent years, there has been a renewed interest in the Bloodian language, with a growing number of language enthusiasts and scholars dedicated to its study and revitalization. Language preservation organizations and cultural institutions actively work to document dialectal variations, compile dictionaries, and develop resources for language learners.

The Bloodian language stands as a symbol of cultural identity and heritage, serving as a means of communication, artistic expression, and connection among the Bloodian people. Its enduring presence in everyday life, literature, and various forms of media underscores its significance as a cornerstone of Bloodian culture.

Health
The healthcare system in Bloodia is built upon the principles of universal access and quality care for all its citizens. The government of Bloodia is committed to ensuring the well-being and health of its population through a robust healthcare infrastructure and a range of healthcare services.

The healthcare system in Bloodia is primarily publicly funded and administered by the Administration of Health under the Internal Affairs Directorate. It operates on the principle that healthcare is a fundamental right and should be accessible to all.

Primary healthcare forms the foundation of the Bloodian healthcare system. It is provided through a network of community health centers, clinics, and general practitioners. These primary healthcare providers offer a wide range of services, including preventive care, health screenings, vaccinations, and treatment for common illnesses and injuries.

Bloodia places great emphasis on preventive care and health promotion. Public health campaigns and initiatives are implemented to raise awareness about healthy lifestyles, disease prevention, and the importance of regular check-ups. The government invests in public health infrastructure, research, and initiatives aimed at improving population health outcomes.

Specialized healthcare services are delivered through hospitals and medical centers across the country. These facilities are equipped with modern medical technology and staffed by skilled healthcare professionals. They offer a wide range of diagnostic, therapeutic, and surgical services to meet the diverse healthcare needs of the population.

To support the healthcare system, Bloodia places a strong emphasis on healthcare education and training. Medical schools, nursing programs, and other healthcare professional training institutes are established to produce a skilled workforce that can meet the healthcare needs of the population.

Healthcare in Bloodia is funded through a combination of taxes, government contributions, and social insurance programs. The government allocates a significant portion of the national budget to healthcare, recognizing the importance of ensuring the well-being and productivity of its citizens.

The Bloodian healthcare system is continuously evolving and adapting to meet the changing needs of the population. The government collaborates with healthcare professionals, researchers, and experts to implement evidence-based practices and policies that improve healthcare outcomes and enhance the overall quality of care.

Education
The education system in Bloodia is designed to provide comprehensive and accessible education to all citizens, with a focus on academic excellence, personal development, and the promotion of critical thinking and creativity. The system encompasses both primary and secondary education, preparing students for further studies or entry into the workforce.

Primary education in Bloodia begins at the age of five and continues until the age of sixteen. It is mandatory for all children, ensuring that every individual has a solid foundation of knowledge and skills. The primary education curriculum is carefully designed to cover a wide range of subjects, including language arts, mathematics, science, social studies, arts, and physical education. Primary schools in Bloodia are typically publicly funded and administered by the Education Administration under the Internal Affairs Directorate. They are located in local communities, making education accessible to students in their respective communities. The primary education system focuses on fostering a supportive and inclusive learning environment, where students can develop their academic abilities and social skills. Teachers in primary schools undergo rigorous training and certification programs to ensure their competence and professionalism. They play a crucial role in nurturing students' intellectual curiosity, guiding their learning, and monitoring their progress. The curriculum is regularly reviewed and updated to align with the evolving needs of the state.

After completing primary education, students transition to secondary education, which spans from the ages of eleven to sixteen. Secondary education builds upon the knowledge and skills acquired in primary school, providing more specialized subjects and a greater level of academic rigor. Secondary education in Bloodia offers a diverse range of subjects, including sciences, humanities, languages, mathematics, and vocational courses. Students have the opportunity to choose subjects based on their interests and future career aspirations. The curriculum encourages critical thinking, problem-solving, and independent research, preparing students for higher education or vocational training. Secondary schools in Bloodia provide a supportive and stimulating learning environment. They often offer extracurricular activities, clubs, and sports programs to foster students' personal development and encourage their talents and interests. The schools also prioritize the holistic development of students, promoting values such as teamwork, respect, and social responsibility.

The Bloodian education system places a strong emphasis on quality assurance and assessment. Regular evaluations, both through examinations and continuous assessment methods, are conducted to monitor students' progress and ensure educational standards are maintained. National examinations are administered at the end of secondary education to assess students' knowledge and readiness for further studies or entry into the workforce. The Education Administration plays a vital role in overseeing and regulating the education system. It sets educational policies, curriculum guidelines, and standards to ensure consistency and quality across schools. The administration also invests in professional development programs for teachers, supporting their continuous growth and enhancing the overall quality of education.

Bloodia boasts a well-developed higher education sector, comprising universities, colleges, military academies and vocational institutions. These institutions offer a wide range of academic and professional programs, catering to diverse fields of study and career paths. Higher education in Bloodia is highly regarded, with universities attracting both domestic and international students. Admission to higher education institutions is typically based on merit-based criteria and needs of career fields.

In conclusion, the Bloodian education system provides a comprehensive and inclusive learning experience from primary to secondary education. Through a well-structured curriculum, qualified teachers, and continuous evaluation, the system aims to equip students with knowledge, skills, and values necessary for their personal and professional growth. With a focus on academic excellence, creativity, and critical thinking, the education system in Bloodia contributes to the overall development and success

The education system in Bloodia is a free and universal system that is available to all citizens of the country. The Education Administration, under the Directorate of Internal Affairs, is responsible for devising and setting the curriculum for the education system. Most Bloodian universities are open to foreign students who meet the qualification requirements to study at prestigious institutions. However, restrictions may apply depending on the ethnicity of the foreign student, limiting their mobility within the country. Before the revolution of 1909 (109), literacy rates in Bloodia were at a low of 67.2%. However, literacy drives in the 1920s (120s) helped to increase literacy rates to 99% by 1970 (170). The Bloodian education system is divided into a three-tiered system, with an optional fourth tier. The country provides free and fully funded daycare services for non-school aged children, catering to working mothers. The first tier of education is the Primary School, which caters to children between the ages of 6 to 12. The primary school focuses on general education and physical education. The second tier of education is the Secondary School, which caters to children between the ages of 12 to 16. The secondary school offers further general studies and physical education. Upon graduation from Secondary school, students have the option of four choices: a two-year conscription service, college, trade school, or university. Graduates from university programs also have the option of continuing their education for a master's or doctorate level degree, depending on the applicability of their undergraduate degrees. There are also several optional fourth-tier education programs offered by the Education Administration, such as Officer's School for selected cadets based on merit during conscription, and various forms of certifications. Overall, the Bloodian education system provides its citizens with a comprehensive education that is free and accessible to all. The country places great emphasis on improving literacy rates and promoting physical activity among its youth.

Economy


The Bloodian Commonwealth operates a, in which the government centralizes production and distribution of goods. The nationalization of industries, coercive requisition of agricultural production, and elimination of money circulation, private enterprises, and were started by the People's Revolutionary Party in 1929 (129). The aim was to mobilize resources for industrialization and expand Bloodian capacity in heavy industry and capital goods during the 1930s (130s) to prepare for war, primarily due to distrust of the outside capitalist world and later fellow socialist world. By 1941 (141), the Bloodian economy had become relatively self-sufficient, and external trade with Kadolha and other allies rose rapidly after the start of the Second Great War.

Despite some changes, the Bloodian economy operated mostly unchanged since the 1930s, formally directed by the Directorates of Labour, Industry, Infrastructure, and Energy and carried out by five-six year plans until 1986 (186). From 1986 onwards, the Directorates of Internal Affairs and Energy took over the formal direction of the economy, with economic plans proposed by Voivodeships, approved by the People's Commonwealth Committee, and put into effect by the Directorates of Internal Affairs. State-funded services, such as education and health care, were prioritized, while heavy industry and defense were prioritized over consumer goods in the manufacturing sector.

In the 1970s (170s), the Bloodian economy adopted cybernetic planned economics with the LKSIG system, which more accurately represents the resources available for distribution between the republics, voivodeships, and local enterprises all over the Commonwealth. The system became fully operational in the 1980s (180s) and corrected multiple issues that arose with purely human economic central planning, where people were often misinformed about the resources available and not in touch with the local areas. The LKSIG system allowed for some decentralization of the economy while following the guidelines of a central six-year plan. Over the years, the system improved, with fiber optic upgrades for the entire network throughout Bloodia in the 1990s (190s) and two subsequent updates.

Despite the command economy, Bloodia has a stable and growing economy. The Bloodian government has been gradually implementing reforms to liberalize the economy while retaining centralized control to ensure equitable distribution of resources.

Agriculture
Agriculture in Bloodia is a crucial sector of the economy and plays a vital role in the country's food security. The sector is administered by the Directorate of Internal Affairs and is divided into collectivist farming communities. These communities are organized into two main categories: cooperative and state-owned farms.

Cooperative farms are run by local farming councils and are distributed to local farming families. These farms mostly produce food for the nation, and about 75% of all crop yields are contributed to the state. The remaining 25% can be distributed within the cooperative or traded for a cash bonus. The cooperative farms provide a source of livelihood for many farmers in Bloodia and promote a sense of community among them.

State-owned farms, on the other hand, are directly administered by the Directorate of Internal Affairs and mostly produce crops such as cotton, tobacco, rubber, and other cash crops. About 90% of these goods are owned by the state, while the remaining 10% are distributed between the cooperatives and those who work on the farms. These goods can be traded for cash to gain extra luxuries.

The Bloodian government recognizes the importance of agriculture and provides necessary resources to farmers. The government offers training programs to educate farmers about the latest farming technologies and techniques, as well as providing access to modern agricultural equipment and fertilizers.

The country has also implemented sustainable farming practices to promote environmental conservation. Bloodian farmers are encouraged to use organic fertilizers, crop rotation, and other sustainable practices to maintain soil health and prevent soil erosion.

The Bloodian government has also invested in irrigation systems and dams to ensure reliable water supply to farmers. This investment in irrigation systems has helped to increase crop yields and mitigate the effects of droughts.

Furthermore, Bloodia has taken steps to improve the distribution of agricultural products. The government has established a network of storage facilities and transport infrastructure to ensure that agricultural products are distributed efficiently across the commonwealth.

Industry
In Bloodia, all industries are managed by the Directorate of Internal Affairs and organized as state-enterprises throughout the country. The state-enterprises work together to provide necessary materials for both the state and its citizens. Each state-enterprise is owned by the state and is divided into localized entities for each Voivodeship. These local state-enterprises provide the resources needed to fulfill the Voivodeship quotas, which in turn contribute to the needs of the people and the 5-6 year plans for economic development. A portion of the resources produced by the state-enterprises are also contributed to the state.

Bloodia has several large state-enterprises that play a crucial role in the country's economic development. These include the Bloodian State Railways, Wielka Krewska Zbrojownia, Wesko, National Steel Enterprise and State Automobile Manufacturing. The Bloodian State Railways provide an efficient and reliable transportation system for both people and goods throughout the country. Wielka Krewska Zbrojownia is responsible for the production of military equipment. Wesko produces a variety of consumer goods, such as clothing and electronics, and firearms and ammunition while the National Steel Enterprise is responsible for the production of steel and other metals. The State Automobile Manufacturing produces cars and other vehicles, contributing to the transportation needs of the country.

All state-enterprises in Bloodia are subject to the guidelines set forth by the Directorate of Internal Affairs and are required to contribute to the overall goals of the country's economic development plans. Through socialist economics, Bloodia strives to create a system that benefits both the state and its citizens, while prioritizing the needs of the collective over individual gains.

Telecommunications
Telecommunications in Bloodia have been subject to strict government control since the consolidation of power by the People's Revolutionary Party in 1922 (122). The government implemented a policy of censorship and propaganda, tightly controlling the flow of information and communication channels throughout the country. As a result, there is only one nationwide communication service provider, the State Telecommunications Enterprise, which is directly managed by the Directorate of State Security.

Fixed telephone lines currently connect approximately 79% of households in Bloodia, while 81% of the population are registered mobile phone users. The majority of households also have access to television, with 97.6% of households having a television, and 20.3% of households having a radio. The internet is accessible to approximately 63.7% of households in Bloodia through a State-Internet connection.

While the state maintains strict control over the telecommunications sector, efforts have been made to modernize and expand access to communication technology. For example, the government has invested in fiber optic infrastructure upgrades, improving the speed and reliability of internet connectivity across the country. However, the government maintains strict control over the content that is accessible through these communication channels, restricting access to information deemed harmful to the socialist ideology of the Bloodian government.

Energy
Bloodia's energy sector is directed by the Directorate of Energy, and is largely based on Thorium nuclear power. However, the People's Revolutionary Party, which governs the country, aims to transition to cleaner energy solutions such as solar, nuclear, and hydroelectricity.

Currently, nuclear power is the primary source of energy in Bloodia, accounting for 76% of the nation's energy supply. The country has invested heavily in nuclear power, with nuclear power stations being some of the most protected facilities in the country. Bloodia has also developed advanced technologies for nuclear power, including thorium-based reactors.

Apart from nuclear power, Bloodia also uses other sources of energy such as solar, hydro dams, and oil. Solar energy is mostly used on top of buildings, while hydroelectricity is harnessed from the country's rivers and streams. The People's Commonwealth Committee has plans to phase out the use of oil as a power source by 2025.

It is worth noting that while oil and coal are mostly used by the Armed Forces of Bloodia to fuel their military equipment, the country's energy sector is largely separate from the military. In fact, the People's Revolutionary Party has been critical of the military's dependence on fossil fuels and aims to reduce their usage in the armed forces.

In addition to providing energy for domestic use, Bloodia's energy sector also plays a key role in the country's economy. Bloodia exports nuclear technology and expertise to other countries, generating significant revenue for the country. The Directorate of Energy works closely with the Ministry of Trade and Commerce to ensure that Bloodia's energy exports contribute to the nation's economic growth.

Transportation
Bloodia's transportation system is overseen by the Transportation Administration, which operates under the Directorate of Internal Affairs. The state enterprises Bloodian State Railways and Bloodian State Logistics Enterprise are responsible for managing and maintaining the transportation infrastructure in the country. Bloodian State Railways oversees the national railways and trains, as well as research and development of new transportation technologies such as trams and the hyperloop. Meanwhile, Bloodian State Logistics Enterprise manages the country's roads, bus routes, buses, airliners, airports, passenger and cargo ships.

The Bloodian transportation system is primarily state-owned and operated, with the exception of international travel and non-citizens. The state enterprises are committed to promoting sustainable transportation options and have set a target for 90% electric vehicle usage by 2025, although the current rate of progress suggests that the deadline may not be met.

The Bloodian rail network is considered one of the best in the world, with coverage for 90% of the nation. The high-speed rail system, which was created in the late 1950s, runs on independent tracks separated from any railroad crossings and features a completely digitized signaling and controlling system.

In the 1950s, the government created an extensive highway and road system throughout the country, based on lessons learned during the Second Great War on the importance of logistics and infrastructure. During the 1960s, the government launched another program to reform the railway system and ensure that it was able to meet the needs of the country's growing population.

Overall, Bloodia's transportation system is a critical component of the country's infrastructure, providing essential services to citizens and supporting economic development.

Tourism
Tourism in Bloodia is heavily regulated by the Directorate of Internal Affairs, and access to the country is limited to major cities and historical sites. To visit Bloodia, tourists must apply for a visa through a state-owned enterprise called Discover Revolution. The visa program is strictly regulated, and tourists from non-LARP states are only allowed to visit designated tourist areas during their stay in Bloodia. LARP members, on the other hand, have free travel across the country.

Discover Revolution not only handles visa applications but also conducts tour guides, runs hotels, and performs shows for various arts and cultural events. The majority of designated tourist areas are located in major cities, such as the capital city, Lewkogród, national parks, nature reserves and in the beachside regions. The government allows Discover Revolution to operate the only legal casino in Irisia. However, the casino is illegal for Bloodian citizens to use, as it was designed as a way to allegedly steal tourists' money from non-friendly nations. The casino was the only surviving establishment of its kind from the start of nationalization and collectivization in the 1930s.

To ensure the safety and security of the nation, Discover Revolution also ensures that every tourist leaves the country once their approved visa time ends. Failing to do so may land tourists into prison for possible deportation, execution, or forced labor for espionage. The severity of punishment varies case by case.

Exceptions are made for nations with free travel agreements with Bloodia, such as Reismov, Batavia, Savland, and Kus. These agreements allow for a more relaxed visa application process and greater freedom of travel within the country. Despite the strict regulations, tourism in Bloodia is still a growing industry, and the government is actively working to expand the designated tourist areas and promote the country's unique cultural and historical landmarks.

Space exploration
Bloodia's achievements in space technology and exploration are a significant part of the nation's history. Bloodia's space program traces its roots to the launch of the first satellite into space in 1957, which marked the beginning of the nation's experiments in creating better missiles and spying on their rival nation, Sajuz.

The space program would continue to develop rapidly, achieving its first fly-by and hard-landing of the moon in 1959. This feat was followed by the first manned orbit around the planet by a Bloodian man in 1961, just a few months after the Sajuz had achieved the same.

In 1967, Bloodia would begin joint space missions with its ally Kadolha, helping to develop their space program, the CSRA. This cooperation led to the joint Sajuznik-Bloodian space mission to the moon in 1970, which successfully brought the first men and women from both nations to the moon and was aimed at improving relations between the two nations.

Bloodia continued to improve its space program by launching the first space station, Spokój 1, in 1971. The first five Spokój stations were primarily used for weapons testing and reconnaissance but were abandoned shortly after the Congress of 1977 banned weapons in space. Spokój 6, launched in 1981, marked the beginning of a new project to create a permanent, long-term, multi-crewed research station in space. The program was completed with the launch of Spokój 9 in 1986, which combined with multiple other stations to form the modern International Space Station in 1998. The station maintained manned crews, including joint crews, until it was replaced with future launches.

The Bloodian Aerospace Directorate also maintains an alternate space station, Wspólna Stacja Kosmiczna, with Reismov and Kus, which is manned at all times by a Kadolhan and Bloodian crew.

Overall, Bloodia's space program has played a significant role in advancing space exploration and technology, contributing to the development of the International Space Station and fostering cooperation with other nations in space.

Culture
The culture of Bloodia has deep roots in its Slavic origins, which have been maintained since the time of its migration to Irisia. Over time, Bloodian culture has also been influenced by the various native cultures in Irisia, resulting in a unique blend of traditions and practices. Today, Bloodian culture is defined by its rich religious customs that date back to the pre-migration period.

The Exodus and the subsequent revolution of 1909 played a pivotal role in shaping Bloodian culture, as it led to the establishment of a distinct national identity and the rise of Bloodian nationalism. This newfound sense of identity is reflected in the Bloodian art, literature, music, and architecture that have emerged in the modern era.

Bloodia boasts numerous cultural landmarks, including temples, forts, castles, and old towns, which serve as a testament to its rich cultural heritage. The State Library of Bloodia houses a vast collection of preserved religious texts written in Old Bloodian, ancient Slavic, and some Issian languages. The Directorate of Internal Affairs oversees all efforts to preserve and promote Bloodian cultural heritage, ensuring that it remains a vital aspect of the nation's identity for generations to come.

Art and Architecture
Bloodian Art and Architecture is an eclectic mix of traditional and modern influences. The art and architecture of Bloodia has been shaped by its unique history, culture, and geography.

One of the most distinctive features of Bloodian art is its emphasis on religious and mythological themes. Bloodian artists have created a wealth of paintings, sculptures, and other works of art that depict the divine twins of the Bloodian pantheon, as well as scenes from the country's history and culture.

After the settlement of Bloodia in the 1500s, the architecture in the country was heavily influenced by Zemlyan styles. However, over time, Bloodian architects developed a unique style that was characterized by its use of local materials, intricate ornamentation, and attention to detail.

One notable example of Bloodian architecture is the Lewkogród Palace, which was built in the late 1600s as the residence of the Bloodian monarchy. The palace is a mix of Baroque and Gothic styles and features elaborate facades, vaulted ceilings, and ornate carvings.

Another important Bloodian building is the Katedra Świętowita, a large cathedral dedicated to the Bloodian deity of the sun, Świętowit. The cathedral was built in the 1800s and features a combination of Gothic and Neo-Gothic styles. It is known for its soaring arches, stained glass windows, and intricate sculptures.

In addition to these grand structures, Bloodian architecture is also known for its traditional wooden buildings, particularly in rural areas. These buildings often feature ornate carvings and painted decorations, and many have been preserved as cultural landmarks.

In recent years, Bloodia has become known for its vibrant street art scene. Graffiti and murals can be found on buildings throughout the country, with many artists using their work to comment on political and social issues.

Bloodian artists and architects have also gained international recognition for their work. Notable Bloodian artists include Marek Szyryk and Olga Tokarczuk, both of whom have won prestigious international awards for their contributions to the arts. In architecture, notable Bloodian architects include Daniel Libeskind and Wojciech Kossak, who have designed iconic buildings around the world.

Overall, Bloodian art and architecture is a reflection of the country's unique history, culture, and geography. Its blend of traditional and modern influences creates a dynamic and diverse artistic landscape that continues to evolve and inspire.

Literature
Literature has played a significant role in the cultural and intellectual history of Bloodia. Bloodian literature, with its unique blend of Slavic and native influences, has produced many prominent writers and poets.

One of the earliest and most famous works of Bloodian literature is the epic poem "Krew i Honor" (Blood and Honor), written in the 17th century by Janusz Wolski. The poem tells the story of a young warrior's quest for honor and glory in battle. It is considered a classic of Bloodian literature and a national treasure.

In the 19th century, Bloodian literature was greatly influenced by Romanticism and the Bloodian literary tradition. One of the most notable writers of this period was Ludwik Krasicki, who wrote poetry and plays. His works often addressed themes of social injustice and the struggle for freedom.

In the 20th century, Bloodian literature continued to flourish, but also faced censorship and persecution under communist rule. Despite this, many Bloodian writers continued to produce notable works. One of the most celebrated Bloodian writers of the 20th century was Tadeusz Konwicki, whose novels often explored the themes of identity and memory.

Other prominent Bloodian writers include Wisława Szymborska, prize-winning poet, Stanisław Lem, a science-fiction writer, and Olga Tokarczuk, a novelist and essayist who was awarded a prize in Literature in 2018.

Bloodian literature remains an important aspect of the country's cultural identity, with many contemporary writers continuing to explore themes of national identity, history, and social issues.

Theatre and cinema
Theatre and cinema are an integral part of Bloodian culture, with a rich history dating back to the early 20th century. Bloodian theatre is known for its avant-garde style and experimental approach to performance art, often exploring political and social issues through a mix of traditional and contemporary techniques.

The capital city of Lewkogród is home to many of Bloodia's most prestigious theatre companies, including the State Theatre of Lewkogród and the People's Theatre Company. These companies are known for their cutting-edge productions, which often push the boundaries of traditional theatre.

Bloodian cinema also has a long and distinguished history, with the first films produced in the country in the early 1900s. Today, Bloodian cinema is recognized for its unique style and distinct voice, with many films exploring themes of social justice and political resistance.

Some of the most notable Bloodian filmmakers include Jan Klima, who directed the critically acclaimed film "Revolution Road," a sweeping epic chronicling the events leading up to the Bloodian Revolution; and Aneta Nowak, whose film "The Crossing" explored the struggles of refugees fleeing war and persecution.

Bloodian cinema has also been recognized on the international stage, with several films receiving awards at major film festivals around the world. Notable Bloodian films that have achieved global recognition include "Red Earth," a powerful drama about a group of farmers fighting against the encroachment of capitalist interests on their land; and "The Resistance," a gritty urban thriller exploring the world of organized crime and political corruption.

In addition to traditional theatre and cinema, Bloodia also has a thriving independent arts scene, with many smaller theaters and cinemas showcasing the work of up-and-coming artists and filmmakers. These spaces are often experimental and avant-garde, providing a platform for artists to push the boundaries of their craft and explore new ideas and themes.

Music
Although Bloodia was not historically known for its musical arts, the country's music scene has evolved significantly since the mid-19th century. Prior to that, most of the musicians who performed in Bloodia were non-Bloodian, with many coming from neighboring Zemlya. However, as the 20th century dawned, Bloodia began to develop its own unique musical identity.

In the 1950s, rock music emerged as the dominant genre in Bloodia, and it has remained popular to this day. While metal music was popular in Bloodia during the 70s to the 90s, it has since lost some of its widespread appeal, though it still has a significant following in the country.

In recent years, Bloodia has seen a surge in the popularity of folk music, particularly among younger generations. Traditional Bloodian instruments such as the duduk and zurna are enjoying a resurgence in popularity, as are traditional folk dances.

The government has played a significant role in the development of Bloodia's music scene. The People's Revolutionary Party recognized the importance of music as a tool for promoting socialist ideology, and therefore invested heavily in the establishment of music schools and conservatories across the country. These institutions provide comprehensive music education to Bloodian students and have produced some of the country's most talented musicians.

Bloodia's music industry is primarily state-owned, with the Bloodian Music Enterprise being the largest music enterprise in the country. The enterprise manages the production, distribution, and promotion of music in Bloodia, and operates a number of recording studios and music venues across the country.

While Bloodia's music scene may not have the international recognition of other countries, the country's unique blend of traditional folk music and modern rock and pop genres has created a distinctive musical culture that is beloved by its citizens.

Sports
Bloodia has a diverse range of popular sports, including football, basketball, ice hockey, volleyball, and track and field. The country also has a strong tradition in shooting sports, with competitive marksmanship and hunting being popular pastimes. Swimming is also a popular sport, with the country boasting numerous indoor and outdoor pools, as well as natural bodies of water suitable for open water swimming.

Bloodian football, is the most popular sport in Bloodia. It is played by millions of Bloodians across the nation and has a large following. The Bloodian Football Association is the governing body of football in Bloodia and is responsible for organizing and regulating football competitions and events. The Bloodian national football team represents Bloodia in international football competitions and is one of the strongest teams in the region. The team has qualified for the World Cup several times and has won several regional championships. Bloodian football clubs also compete in domestic and international competitions, with the Bloodian Premier League (BPL) being the top professional league in the country. Football is played at all levels of society in Bloodia, with many children and adults participating in amateur leagues and pick-up games. The sport is deeply ingrained in Bloodian culture and is a source of pride for the nation. Football matches are often accompanied by lively crowds and passionate supporters, creating a vibrant atmosphere at stadiums across the country. In recent years, the BFA has invested heavily in the development of youth football in Bloodia, with the aim of cultivating a new generation of talented players. The Bloodian national football team has also embraced a more modern and progressive style of play, which has earned them recognition and respect on the international stage. Overall, Bloodian football is a key aspect of the nation's culture and identity, with a strong following and a proud history.

BMX racing has gained popularity in recent years, with several national-level competitions and BMX parks opening up across the country. Gymnastics is also a popular sport, with numerous training facilities and competitions held throughout the year. Dodgeball is also a popular recreational sport, with informal games played in schools and community centers.

Motor racing has a small but dedicated following in Bloodia, with several local circuits hosting races throughout the year. The country has also produced several successful racing drivers, including Kacper Olszewski, who has won multiple national and international championships.

Bloodia has national sports teams for the not!Olympics and international competitions. The Directorate of Internal Affairs regulates the rules and regulations of the sports classified under the National Sportsman Council. Official sports teams exist for the following sports:, , , , , , , and.

Media
The Bloodian media is tightly controlled by the government and operated by state-owned enterprises. The Directorate of Internal Affairs oversees all media and enforces strict censorship laws. The main goal of the media is to promote socialist ideology and the policies of the ruling People's Revolutionary Party.

There are several state-owned newspapers in Bloodia, including The People's Voice and the Worker's Struggle, which are published in both print and digital formats. The government also operates several television channels, including Bloodia News Network, which broadcast news, sports, and entertainment programs. These channels are widely available and are often the only source of news for many Bloodians.

Online media is heavily monitored and censored, with the government blocking access to websites that are deemed to be critical of the regime.

There are also state-owned radio stations that broadcast news, music, and cultural programming. These stations are widely listened to, particularly in rural areas where internet access is limited.

Despite the government's tight control over the media, there are some independent journalists and media outlets that operate underground. These journalists often face harassment and imprisonment for their reporting.

Overall, the Bloodian media is heavily censored and serves as a tool for the government to promote its ideology and maintain control over the population.

Cuisine
Bloodians are renowned for their alcohol consumption habits. Despite government programs aimed at reducing alcoholism, many Bloodians continue to consume large quantities of alcohol. In fact, Bloodia has one of the highest rates of alcohol consumption in the world. The government has even contributed to the problem by constructing many alcohol distilleries since anti-alcohol programs began in the 1940s.

Bloodians have a long history of alcohol consumption, with traditional alcoholic beverages including honey mead, wine, and vodka. While these drinks remain popular, the most commonly consumed alcoholic beverages today are vodka and wine. Interestingly, coffee has been a popular drink in Bloodia since the mid-18th century.

The origins of vodka in Bloodia are debated among scholars. Some argue that it can be traced back to the 7th century, with depictions of what appears to be vodka distillation on a rock. However, this claim is disputed by others.

Despite the negative effects of alcohol on public health, Bloodians continue to enjoy drinking as a cultural pastime. The Directorate of Internal Affairs continues to work towards reducing alcoholism, but progress remains slow.