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by Amerique » Mon Feb 19, 2018 9:28 pm
by Chrinthanium » Tue Feb 20, 2018 12:21 pm
Amerique wrote:After toying around with several orientations, including simply adding the rest of Canada. I decided that while expansion to the Pacific via only Canada would be best population wise, it looks absolutely atrocious on a map. Therefore, I am going to do the sensible thing and add the Northwest US and Alaska as well after discovering they only have a population around 14 million.
My total additions will be: Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Nunavut, Northwest Territory, Yukon, Alaska, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota and Nebraska.
This claim in total amounts to 29,721,183 people added to the United Republic of Amerique which is a total population of 153,478,939 all told across all of Amerique and its protectorates. This seems to have become the new normal in size for nations but I'm considering dropping GDP per capita from $36,329 regardless if it's more desirable to keep my total GDP at the same level as before.
To perhaps counter this addition relative to all the democratic or semi-democratic claims that have sprung up, I'll either maintain the same style of government in Amerique but have a decidedly social-democratic status quo and system along with a more Jacobin or early American attitude against monarchism (which is wholly unrealistic for the modern age with so many constitutional monarchies running around with decent modern civil rights records) and does not align itself with any of the European conservative power blocs (save perhaps for an alliance with the Norse social-democrats) or I'll consider a mid-20th century shift to a more syndicalist/democratic socialist system without any remaining right-wing parties to make it more interesting (though the downside is not having a close ally in the likes of Cassanos or the Caliphate). The former scenario would mean close relations and alliances with the Norse, the Caliphate and Chrinthania while taking a neutral or unfriendly but not hostile approach to Iberia, Valendia, Rome, the CSR, etc., with hostility only towards, I guess, Drapol. The latter scenario would mean closer relations to the CSR, friendly relations with Chrinthania, neutral relations with the Norse, the Caliphate and hostile relations with Walmy, Iberia, Valendia. That's a matter better suited to the Discussion Thread.
My plan for the additions to Amerique is, owing to the vast size of this nation, highly varied. There could have perhaps been a Vinlandic colony based in Rupert's Land/Northern Canada which would have been conquered in the 19th century with a mix of alliances with Native tribes hostile to the Norsemen and a forged diplomatic incident to spark a conflict a la the Mexican-American War. This would also finally allow for dedicated predominantly Ojibwe, Cree or Metis populated states as the East Coast core is satisfied to leave the local populations be in return for connecting to the Pacific and maintaining trade with the Eastern states, as they're more preoccupied with maritime development. There will still be many conflicts and unresolved legal disputes between the Euro-American settlers who do eventually come to the area seeking arable land and the Native populations though perhaps less institutionalized, committed or heavy-handed than in real Canadian and American histories without as much government support for settler actions. Part of this is because of Native American alliances during the War of Independence holding more weight as well as a more dominant maritime federalist lobby in government, the French colonial tradition of trade and association (though that's flimsy given the French have their fair share of atrocities IRL) but also due to the lack of a unipolar 19th century where there is a need to rapidly expand and industrialize in order to compete against a monolithic British Empire bordering the American Republic with designs on its land. The rest of my history remains the same, with independence from Walmington and Valendia primarily and subsequent fighting with Walmington over the Ohio Valley and Canada.
The Western coast states I'd like to try something a little more unusual and have moderate East Asian colonial communities interspersed with the Haida in Cascadia which would have been settled using the Kuroshio current after discovery by a Zheng He-type explorer, perhaps Zheng He himself, from Shun. Until a hypothetical Japan claim appears, I will base it on a Japanese or Korean culture which developed in the colonies during their period of isolation or look at a hybridized culture originating from the Southern Chinese populations like the Yue or Southern Min (Hokkien speakers). Without direct support from Roania, they would likely fall prey to one of the European colonial powers adventuring in the Americas creating hybrid Haida-European-East Asian settlements until such a time that Yankee pioneers and filibusters arrive and incite the local population into rebellion for the cause of local self-determination and a continental republic. The competition with the colonial power would probably be along the lines of the Oregon Crisis in real history.
San Hieronymi wrote:Please find below and edited version of my proposal with my newly Africanised claim.I see San. Hieronymi as being in the teritories of Ethiopea, Eritrea, Djibouti, Somali, Socotra, and the certain counties of Kenya (Marsabit, Isiolo, Garissa, Wajir, Mandera, and Lamu.) (Pop: 125,069,562) External territories being the Maldives and Ile Amsterdam (pop: 392,750)
Population:
[spoiler]I'd love to write more but wanted to put the basics on paper.
Young by European standards San Hieronymi has been established as a single kingdom since 1573.
The various duchies and principalities in modern day San Hieronymi began to coalesce in the 14th and 15th centuries. A complicated patchwork of alliances and enmities existing in the Central eastern Coast of Africa. In the year 1496 a relic of Saint Jerome (San Hieronymi) was discovered in the East of the country. A few hundred years before the region had been populated by Iberrean and other Mediterranean Europeans. Having been granted the land as a gift by the Pope who had previously held claim to the region. Filled with religious zeal the local peasantry united behind the local Duke, Bertrand of Sevarra. He began a slew of reforms in the rapidly expanding territory which only increased the rapidity of the expansion. The relic managed to unite the native African population as well as the people of European descent. With the help of a considerable military acumen he had expanded his territory to cover the entire East of the modern state by the time of his death in 1521.
His Son Duke Ferdinand continued his father's legacy with aplomb, continuing the expansion. In 1531 on the anniversary of the death of Duke Bertrand a monk claimed to have had a vision of the duke and Saint Jerome. He claimed that St. Jerome had stated that it was the will of God that the feuding territories and tribal lands be united into one single nation under his patronage.
Duke Ferdinand capitalised on this with a massive military push West reaching most of the way to modern Senna by the time of his death in 1548. His successors tried to expand with varying degrees of success over the next few decades. It wasn't until the rise of Duke Bertrand II that the mission would be complete. In 1573 he defeated the forces of the Duchy of Composta and entered the city of Santero in a great religious procession. In the cathedral of that city on the Southern Coast, in the presence of the relic that started it all he was crowned King Bertrand I of the Kingdom of San Hieronymi.
The next few centuries saw a consolidation of power in the new kingdom as agreements were made to include the nobility in the organisation of the state. A small colonisation push was made in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries resulting in a small handful of overseas territories for the kingdom. The kings though found themselves far more interested in a handful of local claims.
In the Mid-seventeenth century the King had inherited a claim on the principality of Bourles. A dispute broke out with the neighbouring state and a part of the territory was lost. consistent control was only attained in 1716.
The kingdom has always been rather isolationist attempting to sit out of international conflicts but has become more and more open over time getting involved more and more in outside affairs.
(I am afraid to say much about recent history as I don't want to contradict established modern history, I'll happily flesh it out more if I'm accepted and i can get more to grips with established history)
Democracy slowly but surely encroached on Royal Power and in 1786 the House of Commoners was established to complement the ancient Assembly of Nobles, now known as the House of Peers. The nobility managed to maintain a healthy control of power but had to cede more and more to the general population. At the start of the 20th century a violent revolution broke out resulting in the death of the King. In 1928 the new King Vincento III was able to come to an agreement with the revolutionaries. The new Chamber was added to the house of Commoners, unlike the Old Chamber this body was directly elected. As a final defeat universal suffrage was introduced and many royal acts now required legislative consent.
Power has only eroded as history has progressed into the 21st century, not helped by royal infighting. The current monarch, King Marcellius II, has had some success in holding onto the royal prerogatives. A strong pro-democracy movement has been growing despite the strictly enforced lese majeste laws still present in the kingdom. To add to the national woes the separatist movement in Bourles has flared into open violence. Martial Law being imposed on Bourles in 2010 with no signs of it coming to an end.Culture
San Hieronymi is a very conservative nation especially in the kingdom proper south of the mountains. It has been rather isolated geographically leading to a rather insular culture. Religion is an important part of daily life and the Catholic Church still plays an important role in society.
A form of hybrid liturgy and Church culture formed a fusion of the native African Christianity and a Latin influence brought from Europe.
Though still a strongly patriarchal culture women have been becoming more and more powerful in recent decades. Younger women choosing not to wear the loose clothing and headscarf common amongst their grandmothers. The law still prohibits women from wearing trousers but as with a number of cultural laws this is widely ignored in some regions and the more liberal cities.
Culture is a unique mix of African and European with a major emphasis on family and blood ties, what might be known as family values still have a firm grip on society. Though on the wane respect for the elderly and filial piety is still a major motivation in society. Society is largely divided along gender lines with men and women congregating separately though no longer legally enforced. Public baths are a large part of culture with men playing chess while reclining. Some baths being in public squares that used to be off limits to women and still are in some places.Politics
The King still plays an important part in the governance of the country though more and more is being done in parliament. The Lord Chancellor being the day to day head of government. The Legislative branch being dived into three chambers though the two lower houses act in concert the difference being largely in the method of election, a compromise born out of the revolution in the early 20th century.
An extensive civil service handles day to day affairs while policy is set by the politically appointed ministers. Coalitions are not uncommon due to some positions being restricted to the nobility, with the majority of the nobility belonging to a conservative faction. more liberal factions have found themselves growing increasingly powerful in the Lower house, especially in the new Chamber..[/spoiler]Economy
The economy has been growing rapidly since the later half of the 20th century. King Marcellius II has opened up the nation to international tourism and has been trying to encourage foreign tourists to visit. Tourism is becoming a more and more important part of the economy.
Due in part to a desire not to rely on other nations the state has invested heavily in renewable power becoming a world leader in the field.
Agriculture is still an important part of the economy. The wine industry has suffered from the instability but the Kingdom has managed to keep the Eastern heartlands along the coast one of the world's largest exporters of wine. The fruit industry has also grown with the opening up of foreign trade and investment. Hieronymian strawberries are world renowned as are their lemons and oranges.
High Tech Industry has also grown rapidly with investment in education.
The construction industry is a major component of the economy and a housing boom has buoyed the economy up. Though there has been political turmoil the economy has never been healthier.
Discoveries of rare elements and minerals in the main nation as well as in overseas territories has been a further support to the economy
by Marimaia » Wed Feb 21, 2018 6:07 pm
by United Kongo » Fri Feb 23, 2018 5:14 pm
San Hieronymi wrote:Please find below and edited version of my proposal with my newly Africanised claim.I see San. Hieronymi as being in the teritories of Ethiopea, Eritrea, Djibouti, Somali, Socotra, and the certain counties of Kenya (Marsabit, Isiolo, Garissa, Wajir, Mandera, and Lamu.) (Pop: 125,069,562) External territories being the Maldives and Ile Amsterdam (pop: 392,750)
Population:
[spoiler]I'd love to write more but wanted to put the basics on paper.
Young by European standards San Hieronymi has been established as a single kingdom since 1573.
The various duchies and principalities in modern day San Hieronymi began to coalesce in the 14th and 15th centuries. A complicated patchwork of alliances and enmities existing in the Central eastern Coast of Africa. In the year 1496 a relic of Saint Jerome (San Hieronymi) was discovered in the East of the country. A few hundred years before the region had been populated by Iberrean and other Mediterranean Europeans. Having been granted the land as a gift by the Pope who had previously held claim to the region. Filled with religious zeal the local peasantry united behind the local Duke, Bertrand of Sevarra. He began a slew of reforms in the rapidly expanding territory which only increased the rapidity of the expansion. The relic managed to unite the native African population as well as the people of European descent. With the help of a considerable military acumen he had expanded his territory to cover the entire East of the modern state by the time of his death in 1521.
His Son Duke Ferdinand continued his father's legacy with aplomb, continuing the expansion. In 1531 on the anniversary of the death of Duke Bertrand a monk claimed to have had a vision of the duke and Saint Jerome. He claimed that St. Jerome had stated that it was the will of God that the feuding territories and tribal lands be united into one single nation under his patronage.
Duke Ferdinand capitalised on this with a massive military push West reaching most of the way to modern Senna by the time of his death in 1548. His successors tried to expand with varying degrees of success over the next few decades. It wasn't until the rise of Duke Bertrand II that the mission would be complete. In 1573 he defeated the forces of the Duchy of Composta and entered the city of Santero in a great religious procession. In the cathedral of that city on the Southern Coast, in the presence of the relic that started it all he was crowned King Bertrand I of the Kingdom of San Hieronymi.
The next few centuries saw a consolidation of power in the new kingdom as agreements were made to include the nobility in the organisation of the state. A small colonisation push was made in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries resulting in a small handful of overseas territories for the kingdom. The kings though found themselves far more interested in a handful of local claims.
In the Mid-seventeenth century the King had inherited a claim on the principality of Bourles. A dispute broke out with the neighbouring state and a part of the territory was lost. consistent control was only attained in 1716.
The kingdom has always been rather isolationist attempting to sit out of international conflicts but has become more and more open over time getting involved more and more in outside affairs.
(I am afraid to say much about recent history as I don't want to contradict established modern history, I'll happily flesh it out more if I'm accepted and i can get more to grips with established history)
Democracy slowly but surely encroached on Royal Power and in 1786 the House of Commoners was established to complement the ancient Assembly of Nobles, now known as the House of Peers. The nobility managed to maintain a healthy control of power but had to cede more and more to the general population. At the start of the 20th century a violent revolution broke out resulting in the death of the King. In 1928 the new King Vincento III was able to come to an agreement with the revolutionaries. The new Chamber was added to the house of Commoners, unlike the Old Chamber this body was directly elected. As a final defeat universal suffrage was introduced and many royal acts now required legislative consent.
Power has only eroded as history has progressed into the 21st century, not helped by royal infighting. The current monarch, King Marcellius II, has had some success in holding onto the royal prerogatives. A strong pro-democracy movement has been growing despite the strictly enforced lese majeste laws still present in the kingdom. To add to the national woes the separatist movement in Bourles has flared into open violence. Martial Law being imposed on Bourles in 2010 with no signs of it coming to an end.Culture
San Hieronymi is a very conservative nation especially in the kingdom proper south of the mountains. It has been rather isolated geographically leading to a rather insular culture. Religion is an important part of daily life and the Catholic Church still plays an important role in society.
A form of hybrid liturgy and Church culture formed a fusion of the native African Christianity and a Latin influence brought from Europe.
Though still a strongly patriarchal culture women have been becoming more and more powerful in recent decades. Younger women choosing not to wear the loose clothing and headscarf common amongst their grandmothers. The law still prohibits women from wearing trousers but as with a number of cultural laws this is widely ignored in some regions and the more liberal cities.
Culture is a unique mix of African and European with a major emphasis on family and blood ties, what might be known as family values still have a firm grip on society. Though on the wane respect for the elderly and filial piety is still a major motivation in society. Society is largely divided along gender lines with men and women congregating separately though no longer legally enforced. Public baths are a large part of culture with men playing chess while reclining. Some baths being in public squares that used to be off limits to women and still are in some places.Politics
The King still plays an important part in the governance of the country though more and more is being done in parliament. The Lord Chancellor being the day to day head of government. The Legislative branch being dived into three chambers though the two lower houses act in concert the difference being largely in the method of election, a compromise born out of the revolution in the early 20th century.
An extensive civil service handles day to day affairs while policy is set by the politically appointed ministers. Coalitions are not uncommon due to some positions being restricted to the nobility, with the majority of the nobility belonging to a conservative faction. more liberal factions have found themselves growing increasingly powerful in the Lower house, especially in the new Chamber..[/spoiler]Economy
The economy has been growing rapidly since the later half of the 20th century. King Marcellius II has opened up the nation to international tourism and has been trying to encourage foreign tourists to visit. Tourism is becoming a more and more important part of the economy.
Due in part to a desire not to rely on other nations the state has invested heavily in renewable power becoming a world leader in the field.
Agriculture is still an important part of the economy. The wine industry has suffered from the instability but the Kingdom has managed to keep the Eastern heartlands along the coast one of the world's largest exporters of wine. The fruit industry has also grown with the opening up of foreign trade and investment. Hieronymian strawberries are world renowned as are their lemons and oranges.
High Tech Industry has also grown rapidly with investment in education.
The construction industry is a major component of the economy and a housing boom has buoyed the economy up. Though there has been political turmoil the economy has never been healthier.
Discoveries of rare elements and minerals in the main nation as well as in overseas territories has been a further support to the economy
by The Crooked Beat » Sun Mar 11, 2018 11:31 am
by The Greater Empire of the Rising Sun » Sat Mar 24, 2018 7:37 am
by Chrinthanium » Sat Mar 24, 2018 7:44 am
by AMW Applications » Tue Mar 27, 2018 7:38 pm
by The Greater Empire of the Rising Sun » Wed Mar 28, 2018 10:53 am
by Chrinthanium » Sat Mar 31, 2018 9:24 am
by AMW Applications » Tue Apr 03, 2018 6:26 pm
by DaShunchao » Tue Apr 10, 2018 12:02 pm
by Chrinthanium » Tue Apr 10, 2018 9:01 pm
DaShunchao wrote:I've given it some thought.
While I would like to have Vietnam and Korea, with the movement of Dra-Poel and the lack of Indian claims make a SE-Asian claim less of a priority. I would like to drop the remainder of Vietnam, then, as I dropped much of western China, and add Korea in its place.
by DaShunchao » Wed Apr 11, 2018 9:04 am
by DaShunchao » Wed Apr 11, 2018 1:02 pm
by Chrinthanium » Wed Apr 11, 2018 6:00 pm
by Chrinthanium » Sun Apr 15, 2018 4:00 pm
DaShunchao wrote:As mentioned in discord, I'm thinking of going with an entirely distinct Korean claim. This would make it open to influence by Serica, Gandvik, Nippon and other states, while allowing for the Korean history that it seems both I and Japan need.
1. National Information
1.1. Full Name of Nation: The Choseon Republic
1.2. Demonym: Korean
1.3. Capital City: Seoul, Pyongyang
1.4. Government Type (Republic, Kingdom, etc): Parliamentary Republic
1.5. Head of State (with pre-title): President Kim Sok Wah
1.6. Head of Government(with pre-title) Prime Minister Roh Sai
1.7. Flag (image/link): https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f4/Flag_of_Korea_%281899%29.svg/1200px-Flag_of_Korea_%281899%29.svg.png
1.8. Coat of Arms (image/link):https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fe/Imperial_emblem_of_Korean_empire.svg/200px-Imperial_emblem_of_Korean_empire.svg.png
2. Politics and Government
2.1. Explain how Government works in your nation (Government branches, election system, etc): Parliamentary election every three years. Frequent coalitions in both House and Senate. No stable parties. All parties exist primarily as a vehicle for their founder's ambitions. Presidential election every six years, only able to serve one term
2.2. Provide a list of the current positions in your nation’s Government and who holds them (i.e. Minister of Education: Adam Smith): Established bureaucratic trends and professionals tend to matter more than parliamentarians, who come and go with depressing frequency.
2.3. Are political parties legal in your nation? If so, list all the political parties of your nation: May as well count the sea.
2.4. Provide a link to the Political Compass based on your nation (https://www.politicalcompass.org): Political Compass
3. Geography and Demographics
3.1. Provide a map of your nation. See Google Maps: Korea.
3.2. Describe the relief and climate of your nation. East Asian climate, with light regional variance along the mountain coast and tending towards a Manchurian/steppe climate in the northern regions
3.3. Describe the population of your nation. Provide statistical data if possible. The primary thing marking the Korean people from others is their acute awareness of how Korean they are. It weighs on them. It tasks them. Being the little brother on the block, with everyone around you picking on you, can be a major stumbling block.
But the Koreans persevere. They persevered through the wars of their history. They persevered when their monarchy collapsed. They persevere now, a bastion of economic freedom.
3.4. List the regions/states/provinces in which your nation’s territory is divided and include the total population of each of them.
Chungcheong: 3,653,000
Gangwon: 3,028,000
Gyeonggi: 12,240,000
Gyeongsang: 6,114,000
Jeolla: 4,416,000
Hamgyeng: 6,060,000
Hwanghae: 4,230,000
Pyongyan: 6,819,000
There are also special cities:
Raseon and Nanpo are administered by the Navy
Kaesong is a Museum City and the host of many government ceremonies
Seoul is the Legislative Capital
Pyongyang, in southern Pyongyan province, is the primary residence of the President
Busan, Daegu, Incheon, Gwangju and Ulsan are Special Administrative Cities.
4. Economic Information
4.1. Describe the current economic situation of your nation. The economy is doing well, but is brittle. The north remains steadily agricultural and the soil lacks the strength of other breadbasket regions worldwide, while in the south industrialization's benefits have yet to be obvious to many Koreans.
4.3. Describe your nation’s policies regarding foreign trade. As much as the Koreans want to once again roll up the borders and be left alone, they can't afford to. Trade is their lifeblood, and it is one they pursue zealously. They can be found across Asia, and even into the emerging markets of Africa and South America.
5. Defense and Security Information
5.1. Describe your nation’s army. Joining the army isn't a prestige position, despite the best efforts of the Republic's defense forces. There is a compulsory draft, but people who can do their best to evade it. What remains is a highly professional, but small, force. It is largely staffed and run by men and women from the northern provinces, which is leading to increasing disunity in Seoul.
5.2. Name all the institutions/services which are involved in the defence of your nation. If there are any Emergency services, please include the phone number of those. Korean People's Investigation Unit, the Army of the Choseon Republic, the Navy of the Choseon Republic, the Air Force of the Choseon Republic, the Royal Marines (Refused to give up their old battle-honors and name, despite claiming to be the vanguard force establishing the republic)
6. Foreign Affairs Information
6.1. Describe foreign policy of your nation’s Government (diplomacy, migration, etc.) Come and 'ave a go if you think you're 'ard enough! The Koreans will fight for their freedom. They'll also fight for their land. They will fight for each other.
And when left to themselves, they'll fight each other.
6.2. List all the international organizations of which your nation is a member. The Republic has an isolationist policy, and prefers to deal with its partners and friends bilaterally, rather than in multilateral organizations.
7. Civil Rights and Freedom of Speech
7.1. Describe the civil freedoms that your nation’s citizens enjoy. With a constitution inspired by the Americans, but influenced heavily by their neighbors, the Korean people have a kind of freedom best described as 'be loud, softly'.
7.2. Is there any kind of oppression and/or discrimination towards any group of people? Being a foreigner isn't great, but it's not exactly as though the Republic will oppress you for it. Old, caste-based discrimination is prevalent in more rural areas, but the target of a heavy education campaign.
7.3. Is there freedom of press in your nation? The Korean press has been described as almost too free, and its freedom can be bought by anyone.
8. Science and Technology Information
8.1. Describe how science and technology helps your nation to develop. Unlike their neighbors immediately to the west/north, the Koreans have heavily invested in STEM, though with a less military orientation than their neighbors to the east. The Republic isn't exactly a haven of innovation, but incrementalism is common and honored.
8.2. List important people in the scientific sector from your nation and their contribution to science. The Chung clan, the founders of Hyundai, are highly prominent in modern Korean politics. The descendants of Lee Byung Chul claim their patriarch, the founder of Samsung, invented numerous goods and services, and the Republic is content to passively support these claims.
9. Education Information
9.1. Describe the education system in your nation. Education is state-sponsored, but not exactly state controlled. The Examination System remains in place, but is increasingly irrelevant. Protestant missionary schools are a large factor in much of the southern islands, and spreading in the north.
9.2. What could your nation do to improve education?Nothing. Oh, there's lots to be done, but there's little chance the Republic will do it.
10. Environmental Protection Information
10.1. Explain what policies does your nation have towards environmental protection issues. The House pushed through an act to establish environmental control for cars in 1998, and it managed to get through the Senate in 2000, but the situation has largely frozen there. Private individuals are acting with greater effect than the government.
10.2. What are the main energy sources your nation uses? A nuclear power plant at Pyongyang, and one at Seoul, power much of the center of the country. Oil and coal are not uncommon in the north. Some of the southern islands have begun experimenting with tidal power, and Kaesong is expected to attain wind-powered self-sufficiency by 2020.
10.3. What could your nation do to improve its environment?See above.
11. Healthcare Information
11.1. Describe the healthcare system of your nation. It works. There is a national healthcare system which helps the poor and indigent, but you are better off on private health insurance. In Pyongyang and Seoul, care can be compared to that in the west for most citizens, while outcomes are high for the wealthy and middle-class in the other cities.
11.2. Are there any kind of restrictions and/or regulations on specific types of medicines or products for medical use? Evangelical Christians and the Unification Church continue to press for abortion and contraception to be banned, but there is little public appetite for the debate.
11.3. What could your nation do to improve its healthcare system? Investing in rural outcomes would be a benefit to the Korean people, and unlike the environment, there are bills to see this through. But the money isn't really there.
by The Reborn British Empire » Wed May 30, 2018 3:48 pm
by Chrinthanium » Sat Jun 02, 2018 7:27 am
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