La Habana Factbook

[La Habana]

THE UBER NATION OF LA HABANA

'ETERNAL RECURRENCE'

[La Habana]

GEOGRAPHY OF LA HABANA

STATISTICS:

LAND AREA: 1,124,000 square Kilometres
COAST LENGTH: 75,342 Kilometres
HIGHEST POINT: Cloudscraper Mountain, 6,101 Metres
LOWEST POINT: East Basin Lake, 4 Metres below sea level
HIGHEST TEMPERATURE RECORDED: 45 degrees Centigrade
LOWEST TEMPERATURE RECORDED: 11 degrees Centigrade
AVERAGE HUMIDITY: 92%
MINERAL RESOURCES: iron, bauxite, gold, silver, platinum, uranium, tin, coal, oil, and gas


The Uber Nation of La Habana is comprised of four main islands, with the largest called Habana. The other three are called Uber Island, Southern Uber City, and Avala Island. La Habana also includes dozens of smaller islands, collectively called Fisherman isles (to the North), The Outer Isles (to the East), and The Belt Isles (to the South). Outside of La Habana land and maritime territory there exists a large expanse of International Waters, with the nearest neighbour being over 1500 Kilometers away. The land mass of La Habana is over 1,100,000 square Kilometers, which is relatively large. One of La Habana's greatest assets is it's expansive coastline, which has allowed generations of La Habanians to reap the rewards of the sea; the length of La Habana's coast is over 75,000 Kilometers. La Habana's maritime claims include The Southern Sea, and The Northern Sea, with the former being marginally larger.


La Habana's terrain is mainly rainforest, with considerable mountain ranges in the central belt of Habana Island; The highest mountain in La Habana is Cloudscraper Mountain, with the peak reaching 6,000 Metres. Except from these mountain ranges, most of La Habana rises to no more than 20 Metres above sea level, with many of the smaller islands barely more than half a Metre above sea level. La Habana's climate ranges from tropical to subtropical, with the rainy season from November to March, and the dry season from April to October. In the rainy season it is common for several inches of rain to fall within a few hours; however in the dry season there is only a few centimetres of rain each week. Temperatures range from 15-20 degrees Centigrade in the rainy season, to 25-40 degrees Centigrade in the dry season. Humidity is often 80-95% all year round.


La Habana is heavily urbanized, with the Capital city of Uber City being the largest with over 8 billion inhabitants, followed by La Habana City with over 4 billion inhabitants; the rest of the population are located in small towns and villages throughout the smaller island chains. The rural areas of La Habana remain relatively undeveloped, as the industrialization and urbanization of La Habana has led to rural regions being sparsely populated; however there exists some agricultural and mining use of rural areas, with mineral resources such as iron, bauxite, gold, silver, platinum, uranium, tin, and coal being the most commonly mined. Agricultural products include sugar, tobacco, bananas, pineapples, and wheat. There also exists considerable oil and gas deposits within The Northern Sea and The Southern Sea. Very little of La Habana's land is irrigated, as the soil in many areas of La Habana has a naturally occuring irrigation through underground streams.


La Habana also includes a few natural hazards. The density of rainforest throughout La Habana is one of them, which is home to 47 species of poisonous snake, 10 species of poisonous spider, 2 species of tiger, and various types of crocodile. The rainy season in La Habana can also cause hazards such as flash floods, mud and rockslides, and tree toppling. The considerable distances between some of the islands of La Habana also poses a risk, as boats and ships can easily be caught in a tropical storm which may veer them off course; this problem is made worse with large undersea metal deposits, which causes magnetic compasses to give an incorrect location of North. The existence of uranium deposits in some areas of La Habana also poses problems of radioactive contamination of certain areas; however these areas are usually clearly marked with warning signs.


La Habana has been facing a number of challenges in terms of environmental issues; as the heavily urbanized nature of La Habana creates large quantities of household waste, as well as fumes from certain industries. However, a number of clean burning fuels have been introduced, and this has cut the gas emissions of La Habana by about 75%. La Habana has also made considerable use of hybrid nuclear fission-fusion plants for it's power needs.

[La Habana]

ECONOMY OF LA HABANA

STATISTICS:

CURRENCY: The Uber (U)
EXCHANGE RATE: 1 Uber = US$2.0491
GDP: U 643,570,010,313,154.50
GDP PER CAPITA: U 48,465.25
UNEMPLOYMENT RATE: 2.84%
INCOME TAX RATE: 0.0%
PRIVATE CONSUMPTION: U 567,385,112,000,000.12
INFLATION RATE: 5.5%
POPULATION BELOW POVERTY LINE: 4%
EXPORTS: U 72,000,648,429,769.48
IMPORTS: U 73,803,900,265,270.00
TRADE DEFICIT: U 1,803,251,835,500.52
WORKER ENTHUSIASM: 98%
GOVERNMENT EFFICIENCY: 99%
CONSUMER CONFIDENCE: 104%
EXTERNAL DEBT: U 5,000,000,000,000


GOVERNMENT BUDGET: U 76,954,442,740,560.02
HEALTHCARE: U 33,521,355,257,787.95
EDUCATION: U 12,951,432,713,236.25
COMMERCE: U 29,712,110,342,130.23


MAIN INDUSTRIES: Information technology, defence technology, alcoholic beverages, tobacco products, steel products, oil and gas products, publishing.

AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS: Fish, tropical fruits, mineral water, wheat, coffee, cannabis, coca.

ELECTRICITY PRODUCTION: 50.54 Trillion KWH per annum; 75% through hybrid nuclear fission-fusion reactors, 15% through coal, oil, and gas burning, and 10% through renewable energy.

NATURAL GAS PRODUCTION: 3.5 trillion cubic Metres per annum; La Habana consumes 3 trillion cubic Metres, exports 0.5 trillion cubic metres.

OIL PRODUCTION: 100 million bbl/day; La Habana consumes 5 million bbl/day, exports 95 million bbl/day.

MAIN EXPORTS: Oil products, information technology, defence technology, publishing products, steel products, tobacco products (cigars), alcoholic beverages (rum), coffee, bottled mineral water.

MAIN IMPORTS: Fabrics, foodstuffs (milk, meat, grain, fast food, fruits, vegetables), coal, steel products, information technology, defence technology, alcoholic beverages, cement, luxury items.


The Uber Nation of La Habana has a well established and diverse economy, and is dependent upon it's unique geography and climate for it's survival. La Habana is a free market nation, with a laissez-faire policy maintained by The La Habana Government. This policy has allowed La Habana to grow into a bustling trading nation, with a variety of exports. This laissez-faire policy is helped further by the 0% rate of income tax, regardless of income; meaning that considerable volumes of capital flow between La Habanians, and driving the economic life of the nation. Minimum wage laws in La Habana are also none-existant, meaning that it is the responsibility of the business owner and worker to negotiate wages; this flexibility of incomes has minimized government bureaucracy. There is no minimum age that a person has to be to start working; as long as the person is capable they may work; however the extremely developed nature of La Habana means that most jobs require an education. The average earnings of a La Habanian is U 48,465.25, which is classed as being well within the overall pay/living cost ratio.

The main products of La Habana include information technology, defence technology, alcoholic beverages, tobacco products, steel products, oil and gas products, publishing products, fish, sugar, tropical fruits, mineral water, wheat, coffee, cannabis, and coca. La Habana is an extremely high-tech nation, with cybernetics and internet technologies being pervasive; in fact many La Habanians are classed as cybernetic organisms. Sugar is produced to manufacture La Habana Rum, a popular beverage in La Habana and abroad. Tobacco is grown to be rolled into cigars, which are smoked in La Habana and abroad. Oil and gas reserves are refined into oil and gas products for use in La Habana and for export. Fish, tropical fruits, and mineral water are consumed in La Habana, with some mineral water being exported. Coffee is grown to be freeze-dried and then consumed in La Habana and abroad. Cannabis and coca are also produced, as The La Habana Government does not have any laws against the consumption of drugs.

The main imports of La Habana include a variety of foodstuffs such as milk, meat, grain, fast food, fruits, and vegetables; as domestic food production is unable to feed the majority of the population. A variety of fabric products such as clothes are imported, as La Habana does not have the necessary climate for cotton production. La Habana also imports large quantities of cement and other construction materials to maintain the sprawling urban centres of La Habana. The high GDP per capita of La Habana means there is also a very high demand for luxury items, such as cars, jewellery, fine food and other consumables.

[La Habana]

HISTORY OF LA HABANA

HISTORY OF RULERS AND POLITICAL SYSTEMS


Monarchy Period (181 B.C - 1604 A.D.) Feudal society, only the upper classes have any rights in society.

King Jazi I: 181 - 121 B.C.
King Jazi II: 121 - 50 B.C
King Jazi III: 50 B.C - 20 A.D.
Queen Biyach I: 20 - 80 A.D.
King Michael I: 80 - 102 A.D.
King Jazi IV: 102 - 157 A.D.
Queen Cleethes I: 157 - 218 A.D.
Queen Biyach II: 218 - 310 A.D.
King Claudeus I: 310 - 375 A.D.
Queen Cleethes II: 375 - 450 A.D.
King Amadeus I: 450 - 515 A.D.
King Jazi V: 515 - 600 A.D.
King Amadeus II: 600 - 685 A.D.
King Donel I: 685 - 720 A.D.
King Michael II: 720 - 810 A.D.
King Amadeus III: 810 - 851 A.D.
Queen Cleethes III: 851 - 912 A.D.
Queen Biyach III: 912 - 970 A.D.
King Jazi VI: 970 - 1010 A.D.
Queen Amela I: 1010 - 1075 A.D.
Queen Amela II: 1075 - 1130 A.D.
King Michael III: 1130 - 1200 A.D.
King Amadeus IV: 1200 - 1275 A.D.
King Donel II: 1275 - 1325 A.D.
King Jazi VII: 1325 - 1398 A.D.
Queen Biyach IV: 1398 - 1487 A.D.
King Jazi VIII: 1487 - 1554 A.D.
King Jazi IX: 1554 - 1604 A.D. (Killed in a rebellion by landowning class for parliamentary reforms, Monarchy abandoned)


Parliamentary Period (1604 A.D. - 1817 A.D.) Landowners may vote, rights for lower classes restricted.

Prime Minister Langate: 1604 - 1655 A.D.
Prime Minister Dowell: 1655 - 1700 A.D.
Prime Minister Harring: 1700 - 1715 A.D.
Prime Minister Becker: 1715 - 1740 A.D.
Prime Minister Lawring: 1740 - 1795 A.D.
Prime Minister Osworth: 1795 - 1812 A.D.
Prime Minister Young: 1812 - 1817 A.D. (Killed in a left-wing rebellion by emerging working-class, Parliamentary system abandoned)


Left-wing Dictatorship Period (1817 A.D. - 1935 A.D.) State-run economy, dissenters are imprisoned and harassed.

Socialist Union Party Secretary Beckett: 1817 - 1850 A.D.
Socialist Union Party Secretary Newell: 1850 - 1877 A.D.
Socialist Union Party Secretary Jonas: 1877 - 1912 A.D.
Socialist Union Party Secretary Emerick: 1912 - 1935 A.D. (Killed in a liberal democratic rebellion led by disconcerted working and middle-class, Dictatorship abolished)


Liberal-Democratic Period (1935 A.D. - 1945 A.D.) Market reform of economy, civil rights and political rights boosted.

President Fernandez: 1935 - 1945 A.D. (Exiled after working-class and intellectual strikes and protests, Liberal Democrat Party collapses)


Left-wing Democratic Period (1945 A.D. - 1970 A.D.) Economic rights curtailed, civil rights and political rights boosted.

President Milano: 1945 - 1950 A.D.
President Smith: 1950 - 1960 A.D.
President Cooper: 1960 - 1965 A.D.
President Eden: 1965 - 1970 A.D. (Economic crisis and spiralling inflation causes strikes and protests, Left Democrat Party is ousted in no-confidence vote, Military and Police impose temporary martial law)


Martial Law Period (1970 A.D. - 1980 A.D.) Military rule, civil and political rights suspended, suppressing dissent.

General Argento: 1970 - 1980 A.D. (Situation in country stabilizes, new elections are held, martial law lifted)


Modern Period (1980 A.D. - 1983 A.D.), Attempts made to reform La Habana to cope with modern challenges.

President Daniels: 1980 - 1983 A.D. (Intercontinental war brings floods of refugees into La Habana, law enforcement and state entities unable to cope with emerging demands, new elections are held, a shadowy entity called The Uber Committee (made up of intellectuals, prominent businessmen, politicians, and military commanders) secretly grasps hold of power)


Post-Modern Period (1983 A.D. - Current), The Uber Committee secretly holds ultimate power in La Habana, reduces Government control over economic and civil affairs.

President Daniels (democratically elected puppet); The Uber Committee (true rulers): 1983 - 1985 A.D.
President Nelson (democratically elected puppet); The Uber Committee (true rulers): 1985 - 1990 A.D.
President Hewler (democratically elected puppet); The Uber Committee (true rulers): 1990 - 1995 A.D.
President Walner (democratically elected puppet); The Uber Committee (true rulers): 1995 - 2000 A.D.
President Abran (democratically elected puppet); The Uber Committee (true rulers): 2000 - 2005 A.D.
President Brandon (democratically elected puppet); The Uber Committee (true rulers): 2005 - 2010 A.D.
President Burns (democratically elected puppet); The Uber Committee (true rulers): 2010 A.D. - Current.

FLAG HISTORY

181 B.C. - 1604 A.D.

1604 A.D. - 1817 A.D.

1817 A.D. - 1935 A.D.

1935 A.D. - 1983 A.D.

1983 A.D. - Current.

[La Habana]

MILITARY/LAW ENFORCEMENT OF LA HABANA

MILITARY OF LA HABANA


The Uber Nation of La Habana maintains no conventional military forces, as La Habana has membership in The Vladivostok Alliance, a mutual defence alliance that guarantees La Habana's security from hostile attack. La Habana maintained military forces up until 1983, but the changing economic priorities led to income tax rates being slashed from close to 100% to 0% in a few years; these budgetary cuts and relocation of funds to other departments led to the defence budget being reduced to zero. All military forces of La Habana were officially disbanded in August 1986. La Habana has not been militarily involved in any foreign wars in it's long history, nor has La Habana ever been invaded by a foreign power. In recent years the former military bases of La Habana have been offered to La Habana's allies, to guarantee a reaction force against any future aggression by a foreign power.


LAW ENFORCEMENT OF LA HABANA


The Uber Nation of La Habana maintains a small but effective law enforcement contingent that handles domestic law enforcement, foreign intelligence, and domestic intelligence. Due to budgetary constraints of law enforcement departments, many are dependent upon links to other departments and commercial entities; however significant funds from The La Habana Government's 'black budget' are diverted to cover costs. The La Habana Government maintains a largely 'hands off' approach because of it's liberal stance towards drugs and prostitution, therefore only serious crimes such as rape, assault, murder, fraud, hacking, smuggling, and corruption are investigated. As a member of The World Assembly, La Habana's law enforcement divisions strictly adhere to human rights regulations when investigating crimes and prosecuting criminals. La Habana also has an independent judiciary, which is divided into Civil Courts (dealing with civil issues like divorce etc), District Courts (minor crimes such as theft and assault), and The High Court (serious crimes like fraud, murder).


DIVISIONS OF LAW ENFORCEMENT IN LA HABANA


DIVISION 5 - Division 5 is La Habana's intelligence agency responsible for foreign intelligence gathering, to counteract threats to La Habana. Division 5 has over 500,000 staff, and has an official annual budget of US$1.5 trillion, which is funded by the La Habana Government's 'black budget'. Division 5 has existed since 1983; and was preceded by The Foreign Intelligence Agency. Division 5 operates in nations which are considered a threat to La Habana, or monitors individuals in friendly nations that are known to harbour desires to subvert or attack La Habana's civilians or government. Division 5 has close links to La Habana's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and is subject to regulation by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

DIVISION 5 HEADQUARTERS, UBER CITY

DIVISION 10 - Division 10 is La Habana's intelligence agency responsible for internal intelligence and law enforcement. Division 10 has over 750,000 core staff, plus 1,000,000 more local law enforcement personnel, mostly volunteers. Division 10 has an official annual budget of US$2.5 trillion, which is funded by the La Habana Government's 'black budget'. Division 10 was formed in 1983, and was preceded by The Civil Guard, and The Special Investigation Bureau. Division 10 has a presence in all major population centres, with smaller local teams in the outlying islands of La Habana; and is responsible for investigating crimes committed in La Habana, and the prevention of domestic terrorism. Division 10 has links to a variety of private security companies and research institutes.

DIVISION 10 HEADQUARTERS, UBER CITY

DIVISION 11 - Division 11 is La Habana's intelligence agency responsible for cyber security of La Habana, investigating issues related to cyborg and cyber affairs affecting security. Division 11 has over 500,000 staff plus volunteers. Division 11 has an official budget of US$2 trillion, which is funded by the La Habana Government's 'black budget'. Division 11 was originally created as a subsection of Division 10, but in 1992 was split from Division 10, and now operates independently. Division 11 is by it's nature one of the most high-tech of all La Habana's intelligence agencies, and is actively engaged in monitoring cybernetic affairs, as well as the net. Division 11 has close links to ArmaTech Corporation.

DIVISION 11 HEADQUARTERS, UBER CITY

DIVISION X (?) - 'Division X' is a La Habana intelligence agency that is rumoured to exist, although the La Habana Government denies knowledge or the existence of 'Division X', saying that rumours and conspiracy theorists have created a 'web of misinformation and slander'. The original description of 'Division X' was published in an anonymously authored book entitled 'Division X: The Dark Secret of La Habana'; in which the author claimed to have spoken to a number of witnesses, that had seen or had knowledge of 'Division X'. The book details the activities of the organization, which includes extra-judicial killings, kidnapping, illegal detention, smuggling, blackmail, money laundering, aiding or abetting criminal or terrorist groups, bribery, use of banned weaponry or equipment, and computer hacking. The book claims to have evidence that 'Division X' carries out these illicit activities both domestically and internationally, and refers to details in a number of documents marked 'Top Secret'. The La Habana Government says that the book is 'a well-constructed masterpiece of deception and lies'.

LAW ENFORCEMENT ALERT LEVELS

Division 5 Alert Level:54321

Division 10 Alert Level:54321

Division 11 Alert Level:54321

LAW ENFORCEMENT RANKS IN ALL DIVISIONS (DESCENDING ORDER)

* Commissioner [C]
* Deputy Commissioner [DC]
* Senior Assistant Commissioner [SAC]
* Assistant Commissioner [AC]
* Chief Superintendent [CS]
* Senior Superintendent [SS]
* Superintendent [S]
* Chief Inspector [CI]
* Senior Inspector [SI]
* Inspector [I]
* Probationary Inspector [PI]
* Station Sergeant [SSGT]
* Sergeant [SGT]
* Senior Constable [SCO]
* Constable [CO]

[La Habana]

GOVERNMENT AND POLITICAL STRUCTURE OF LA HABANA

STATISTICS:

OFFICIAL NAME: The Uber Nation of La Habana
SHORT NAME: La Habana
COMMON REFERENCE: La Habana
GOVERNMENT TYPE: Technocratic/Meritocratic/Democratic
CAPITAL CITY: Uber City
ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS: Uber City, La Habana City, Outlying Islands of La Habana
MAJOR CITIES: Uber City, La Habana City
DATE FOUNDED: 181 B.C.
NATIONAL HOLIDAYS: New Years Day (December 31st - 1st January); Cybernetics Day (March 1st); Internet Day (June 15th); Culture Day (July 5th)
CURRENT CONSTITUTION: The Declaration of Post-Modern La Habana (1986)
LEGAL SYSTEM: Civil law/Common law
SUFFRAGE: Universal

GOVERNMENT STRUCTURE OF LA HABANA

The Government of The Uber Nation of La Habana is democratically elected every five years, and is headed by a President. The President is responsible for leading the country in both domestic and foreign affairs, and may serve a maximum of two five year terms in office. The President is assisted by The President's Cabinet of Ministers, who are selected from amongst his/her own party, or from the parties in a coalition. The President's Cabinet of Ministers include The Minister of Justice, The Minister of Health, The Minister of Commerce, The Minister of Transport, The Minister of Education, The Minister of Technology, The Minister of Culture, and The Minister of the Environment; however The Minister of Foreign Affairs is a permanent position, not selected by The President. The President's Cabinet of Ministers are responsible for the day-to day running of La Habana, but their actions may be vetoed by La Habana Parliament if there is a 65% vote against it. The Ministry of Justice, Ministry of Transport, Ministry of Technology, Ministry of Culture, and Ministry of the Environment all have their headquarters within La Habana's Parliament building; but The Ministry of Health, Ministry of Commerce, Ministry of Education, and Ministry of Foreign Affairs all have their own headquarters in Uber City. However, beneath the surface of Government in La Habana all is not as it seems; since 1983 a secret organization called 'The Uber Committee' have ruled La Habana. The Uber Committee is unelected, and very few are even aware of it's existence, but The Committee is the real holder of power in La Habana. The membership of The Uber Committee is known only to a select few; but is rumoured to include intellectuals, businessmen, politicians, and law enforcement and former military officers. There are rumoured to be 24 people on The Committee, with the group meeting regularly at an undisclosed location. The Committee pulls the strings of everything in La Habana; including business, foreign affairs, transportation, law enforcement, education, healthcare, and the media.

GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

PRESIDENT: Mrs Margaret Burns (Centrist Unity Party)
VICE-PRESIDENT: Mrs Anna-Louise Washington (La Habana Communist Party)

MINISTER OF COMMERCE: Mr Keith Brennard (Centrist Unity Party)
MINISTER OF CULTURE: Mr Daniel Bard (Socialist Party of La Habana)
MINISTER OF EDUCATION: Mr Brendt Alfonso-Zapatero (United Left Party)
MINISTER OF THE ENVIRONMENT: Mrs Katie Newman (Centrist Unity Party)
MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS: Diplomacy Unit D10000 (Advanced adaptive-learning supercomputer)
MINISTER OF HEALTH: Dr Arthur Montero (La Habana Communist Party)
MINISTER OF JUSTICE: Mr Lloyd Owens (Liberal Democratic Alliance)
MINISTER OF TECHNOLOGY: Mr Hank Tennerman (Centrist Unity Party)
MINISTER OF TRANSPORT: Mrs Rihanna Lawson (La Habana Communist Party)

MINISTRY OF COMMERCE, UBER CITY

MINISTRY OF EDUCATION, UBER CITY

MINISTRY OF HEALTH, UBER CITY

MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, UBER CITY

POLITICAL STRUCTURE OF LA HABANA

LA HABANA PARLIAMENT, UBER CITY

The Uber Nation of La Habana has ten main political parties, which take part in free elections every 5 years in a proportional representation system; specifically La Habana uses a party-list system in a multi-member constituency. The two candidates with the most number of votes for the constituency becomes the representatives for that constituency, with the candidate with the greatest number of votes out of the two becoming the Senior Member of Parliament for that constituency, the other candidate becomes Deputy Member of Parliament for that constituency. La Habana has 500 constituencies, with 1000 total parliamentary seats; the constituencies are split into 3 main areas: Uber City (200 constituencies), La Habana City (150 constituencies), and Outlying Islands of La Habana (150 constituencies).

Results for 2010 election:

-La Habana Communist Party (170 seats) 17% of votes. ~1,700,000,000 votes.

-United Left Party (70 seats) 7% of votes. ~700,000,000 votes.

-Socialist Party of La Habana (120 seats) 12% of votes. ~1,200,000,000 votes.

-Centrist Unity Party (190 seats) 19% of votes. ~1,900,000,000 votes.

-Liberal Democratic Alliance (140 seats) 14% of votes. ~1,400,000,000 votes.

-Conservative Party (120 seats) 12% of votes. ~1,200,000,000 votes.

-La Habana National Front (100 seats) 10% of votes. ~1,000,000,000 votes.

-Direct Right Action Party (20 seats) 2% of votes. ~200,000,000 votes.

-Green Party (50 seats) 5% of votes. ~500,000,000 votes.

-La Habana Cyber Party (20 seats) 2% of votes. ~200,000,000 votes.


Total number of voters: ~10,000,000,000
Eligible voters: ~11,000,000,000
Voter turnout: 90.90%

RESULT: Coalition between La Habana Communist Party, United Left Party, Socialist Party of La Habana, Centrist Unity Party, Liberal Democratic Alliance

[La Habana]

PEOPLE AND POPULATION OF LA HABANA

STATISTICS

TOTAL POPULATION: 14,200,000,000
MEDIAN AGE: Average: 36.5 years; male: 35.9 years; female: 37.1 years
POPULATION GROWTH RATE: 0.745% Per annum
AGE STRUCTURE: 0-14 years: 13.5%; 15-24 years: 13.1%; 25-34 years: 15.3%; 35-44 years: 18.1%; 45-54 years: 17.5%; 55-64 years: 10.0%; 65 and over: 12.5%
NET MIGRATION RATE: 4.55 migrant(s)/1,000 population
LIFE EXPECTANCY AT BIRTH: 85 years +
INFANT MORTALITY RATE: 2.93 deaths/1,000 live births
NATIONALITY: La Habanian
ETHNIC GROUPS: 40% Caucasian; 35% Cybernetic; 15% Hispanic; 5% Asian; 5% Others
RELIGIONS: 70% Atheist; 10% Christian; 5% Muslim; 5% Buddhist; 5% Jewish; 5% Others
LANGUAGES: English and Computer Languages understood by 95% of population (both official); Spanish; Portuguese; Other minor languages
LITERACY RATE: 100%

The people and population of The Uber Nation of La Habana are extremely diverse, due to the varied migration patterns over the course of it's long history. Due to the intermixing of ethnic groups La Habana has become one of the most accepting and tolerant nations in regard to other cultures. The high-tech status of La Habana has led to cybernetic humans becoming increasingly common within La Habana society, but have been successfully integrated into the everyday life of the nation. The population of La Habana is over 14 billion, making it one of the most populous nations in the world. The extremely urbanized nature of La Habana has led to to the majority of the population being concentrated within two cities; namely Uber City, and La Habana City; and the population density in these cities is a staggering 40,000 per square Kilometre. This high density of population has led to the construction of massive skyscrapers to accommodate them, however the average apartment space per person is just 25 square metres, leading to very space efficient apartments.

TYPICAL APARTMENT IN UBER CITY AND LA HABANA CITY

UBER CITY INFORMATION AND STATISTICS:

OFFICIAL NAME: Uber City
POPULATION: 8,500,000,000+
AREA: 200,000 square Kilometres
POPULATION DENSITY: 40,000 per square kilometre, 25 square meters per citizen
NUMBER OF MAJOR AIRPORTS: 6
ROAD LENGTH: 644,480 Kilometres
MAG-LEV LENGTH: 33,862 Kilometres
TALLEST BUILDING: ArmaTech™ Building (1,000m)

UBER CITY IN THE EVENING

UBER CITY AT NIGHT

ARMATECH™ BUILDING

UBER CITY CONFERENCE CENTRE

UBER CITY RESEARCH DISTRICT

LA HABANA CITY INFORMATION AND STATISTICS:

OFFICIAL NAME: La Habana City
POPULATION: 4,500,000,000+
AREA: 100,000 square Kilometres
POPULATION DENSITY: 40,000 per square kilometre, 25 square meters per citizen
NUMBER OF MAJOR AIRPORTS: 3
ROAD LENGTH: 314,571 Kilometres
MAG-LEV LENGTH: 16,549 Kilometres
TALLEST BUILDING: Commerce Centre (800m)

LA HABANA CITY (COMMERCE CENTRE ON RIGHT)

APARTMENT BLOCK IN LA HABANA CITY

[La Habana]

COMMUNICATIONS OF LA HABANA

STATISTICS

COUNTRY CODE: 800
NUMBER OF TELEVISIONS: 1250 per 1000 population
NUMBER OF TELEPHONES: 1200 per 1000 population
NUMBER OF CELL/MOBILE PHONES: 1500 per 1000 population
NUMBER OF RADIOS: 1010 per 1000 population
NUMBER OF HIGH SPEED INTERNET CONNECTIONS: 1100 per 1000 population
NUMBER OF PERSONAL COMPUTERS: 2100 per 1000 population
NUMBER OF SUPERCOMPUTERS: 15 per 1000 population
NUMBER OF RADIO BROADCAST STATIONS: 550+
NUMBER OF TELEVISION BROADCAST STATIONS: 150+
MAJOR RADIO BROADCASTERS: La Habana Radio (LHR) 101.3FM (5 billion average listeners); Uber Breakfast Early Radio (UBER) 87.1FM (3 billion average listeners)
MAJOR TELEVISION BROADCASTERS: La Habana Television Entertainment (4.5 billion average viewers); International Television (4 billion average viewers)
INTERNET HOSTS: 1,000,000,000
INTERNET SERVICE PROVIDERS: La Habana Online™ (4 billion subscribers); Future Telecom™ (3 billion subscribers); ArmaTech™ Communications (2.5 billion subscribers)
NUMBER OF INTERNET USERS: 13,100,000,000
LA HABANA WEB TLD: .lahabana
AVERAGE WEB SPEED: 20Gb/s


The Uber Nation of La Habana is an extremely high-tech nation, which has one of the largest per capita users of technology in the world. The urbanized nature of La Habana means that technologies such as computers, mobile phones, and high speed internet are easily accessible to the majority of citizens. This integration of technology extends even to the human body, as cybernetic components are becoming increasingly common; as they have proven to be safe and convenient. Most households have a television, computer, phone, radio, and internet connection.

MOBILE PHONE/PORTABLE COMPUTER INTEGRATED INTO ARM

HANDHELD COMPUTER

BUS STOP WITH FREE INTERNET ACCESS

[La Habana]

LA HABANA UNIVERSITY

Motto: Diligo, Opus, Scientia: Fontis Vita. (Love, Work, Knowledge: The Fountains of Life).

Established 126 A.D.

Senior Academic Dean: Professor Alfred Lancer.

Dean of Arts: Professor Philip West.
Dean of Computing, Information Studies and Technology: Professor Uriel Smith.
Dean of Economics: Professor Graeme York.
Dean of Humanities: Professor Magnus Ketterick.
Dean of Languages: Professor William Graff.
Dean of Medicine: Professor Harvey Trent.
Dean of Miscellaneous Subjects: Professor Kim Allister.
Dean of Psychology: Professor Anne Donald.
Dean of Sciences: Professor Margaret Beck.
Dean of Sports: Professor George Lopton.

La Habana Students Union Representative: Anne Bryce.

Number of Available Subjects for Study: 104.

* La Habana University has campuses in Uber City and La Habana City. The University teaches the full spectrum of subjects, ranging from Homoeopathy or Temporal Physics, to International Politics or Mathematics. La Habana University is one of the largest in the world, with over 8,000,000 (8 million) teaching staff/academics, and over 750,000,000 (750 million) students currently studying; of our 8 million academic staff, 6 million have Doctorates, and 1 million have Professorship status; 2 million have more than one Professorship or Doctorate.


* Of our 750 million students, 500 million are undergraduate students, and 250 million are postgraduate students.


* Undergraduate students may study up to any 3 courses as part of a 4-year joint Degree programme, e.g. they may choose Mathematics - Biology - History; or Politics - Art - Computing; or Medicine - Pharmacology; or Philosophy just on it's own.....etc etc......


* Postgraduate students can choose up to any of their 2 previously studied courses as part of our 2-year Masters Degree programme, e.g. Mathematics - History; or Art - Computing etc etc. Postgraduate students can then advance beyond this level and choose one previously studied subject to progress on to the 4-year Doctorate programme.


* Professorships are awarded at least 15 years after a Doctorate has been awarded, subject to having published at least 3 books in their chosen field, and adequate or outstanding academic work; although these requirements can change on a case-by-case basis.


* La Habana University is funded by both government support and private funding from commercial enterprises and individual or group donors; due to the 'charity' status of La Habana University it pays no taxes whatsoever.


* Student funding is provided by student loan companies, financial support from commercial enterprises in the form of 'advanced learning apprenticeships', or money from the family of the student themselves.


* La Habana University also includes large world-leading research centres in a variety of fields, and several breakthroughs have emerged from these centres in recent years, including 'Tanner's (Dr Adrian Tanner) Model of Astro-Physical Particle Density'; 'Friedham's (Professor Annette Friedham) Composition of Socio-Economic Cascades'; as well as Dr Sapiero's invention of the 'Advanced Molecular Fusion Laser', and Dr Bergman's invention of an 'Advanced Neural Artificial Intelligence with Criss-Cross-Learning Capabilities'.


* La Habana University actively welcomes foreign students to study here, and our current students include Grittonians, Belkans, Solshynians, and hundreds of other nationalities. La Habana University currently has a large and vibrant 'Foreign Students Committee'.

[Oliveiland]

fantastic factbook

this is definetly a role model for everyone,gratz

[Grittonia]

It misses something.

Wait... I know!

There is no mention of Grittonia or Pappa Nick P.

I mean, with Pappa Nick P.'s album being the most sold in the world and me just being magnificent, fabulous and terrific...

[The Araucania]

VERY GOOD FACTBOOK!!

[Kalasparata]

Man your city is bueatiful..............

[Grand Atia]

What a great factbook i hope mine will be just as good once i am done with it.
And i totally agree with Kala, that is a beautiful city you got

[Uawc]

Nice-looking cities. May I ask why your flag is a barcode?

[La Habana]

Nice-looking cities. May I ask why your flag is a barcode?

We use barcodes to identify everything here, due to heavy mechanization and automation etc. A lot of apartments have barcode readers on the doors, and only open with the correct barcode.

[La Habana]

*BUMPed* for easier access.

[Grittonia]

*BUMPed* for easier access.

Only point of critisism: Too little Grittonia in it.

[La Habana]

*BUMPed* for easier access.

Only point of critisism: Too little Grittonia in it.

Hows about I say that Grittonian students attend La Habana University?

[Grittonia]

*BUMPed* for easier access.

Only point of critisism: Too little Grittonia in it.

Hows about I say that Grittonian students attend La Habana University?

Well, that would make it a little better.

[Sungai Pusat]

OK. Questions:
1) How can billions of people exist right in Cuba, when everyone is already compaining about not having enough space in the world world.
2) How do they breathe?
3) Any idea how they are going to have electronic devices in people's arms?

[Grittonia]

OK. Questions:
1) How can billions of people exist right in Cuba, when everyone is already compaining about not having enough space in the world world.
2) How do they breathe?
3) Any idea how they are going to have electronic devices in people's arms?

1 sentence: It's NationStates.

[Sungai Pusat]

OK. Questions:
1) How can billions of people exist right in Cuba, when everyone is already compaining about not having enough space in the world world.
2) How do they breathe?
3) Any idea how they are going to have electronic devices in people's arms?

1 sentence: It's NationStates.

Thank You.

[Grittonia]

OK. Questions:
1) How can billions of people exist right in Cuba, when everyone is already compaining about not having enough space in the world world.
2) How do they breathe?
3) Any idea how they are going to have electronic devices in people's arms?

1 sentence: It's NationStates.

Thank You.

No problem.

[La Habana]

OK. Questions:
1) How can billions of people exist right in Cuba, when everyone is already compaining about not having enough space in the world world.
2) How do they breathe?
3) Any idea how they are going to have electronic devices in people's arms?

1 sentence: It's NationStates.

Dammit, you answered a question on my factbook

Just kidding

But yes, it is because it is NationStates, and NationStates does not take place on 'earth' as such......