Slavuchnengrad wrote:NS Name: Slavuchnengrad
Nation Name: State of Kuwait, Kuwait
Head of State: Emir Jaber III Al-Ahmad
Head of Government: Prime Minister Al-Sabah Emir
Flag:
Claims: Kuwait
Capital City: Al Jahrah
Government Form: Parliamentary Monarchy
Ideology: Direct democratic unitary state
Foreign Policy: The country retains its tradition, but it is very welcome to the western powers of U.S., France, U.K., etc
Domestic Policy: It is democratic, and believes that a country is judged by how it treats its citizens.
Civil Freedoms /10: 9
Political Freedoms /10: 9
Economic Freedoms /10: 10
Military Size: 14,200
Military Description: Most rifles and tanks used by Kuwait are dated 1979 - 1986. The only fighter jets available are 23 reverse-engineered U.S. F/A-18 Hornets.
Strengths and Weaknesses: Guerrilla tactics, the military is generally people of the desert.
Law Enforcement: Police officers require warrants, and all persecution goes with trial. The government can supply a defender with a lawyer if they cannot pay for one themselves.
Intelligence agencies: State Security Intelligence, Domestic Undercover Police, Military Intelligence
Description of Your Nation's Economy: Free markets, many products and services are unregulated.
Description of Your Nation's Government: The Emir can down-vote a proposal but can be vetoed by the legislature.History of your Nation: Kuwait was an economic, trading nation from the 1600s to the early 1900s. British imposed blockades on Kuwait due to their support of the Ottomans heavily damaged Kuwait's economy, and lack of demand of pearls in the Great Depression deepened the wound of economic downfall. However, the economy bounded back in the early 30s after Kuwait turned out to be oil-rich. Oil exports filled the rims of Kuwait's international market in comparison to western nations like the United Kingdom and France.
Kuwait left the British protectorate in 1937, and so did the end of an Arabian blockade. The economy recoiled quickly from 1938 to 1940, and Kuwait became the largest exporter of oil in the Persian Gulf. The economy slowly turned down in the late 70s and early 80s from a decrease in oil prices. In 1990, oil production in Kuwait peaked, and so did one-way tensions with Iraq to the north. However, it never sparked into full-scale war, as the country was unprepared for a war anyways. An American shipment of F/A-18 multi-role fighter jets in 1991 solidified the country's naval aircraft presence, and so the safety of the country's waters. It must now prepare for an inevitable Farsi-Iraqi conflict, and in all likelihood will side with Iran once again.
Population of entire nation: 1.79 million
429 - DO NOT REMOVE
My plans? Stay neutral. Unless Iraq or Iran intends to incorporate me into their plans, I don't want anything to do with it.
Okay. Can you confirm your ideology? How can you be a democracy when the Emir can veto anything? Is this power completely restrained by convention?




