Brasiel

Brasiel is a fictional country used in educational contexts to illustrate geography, political science, and economics. In this context, Brasiel is described as located in the western hemisphere of the Americas, with a varied landscape that includes coastal plains, highlands, and tropical rainforests. It borders two fictional neighbors, Valora to the north and Cordovia to the east, and has a coastline along a warm sea.

Brasiel operates as a constitutional republic. The president serves as head of state and there is a unicameral national assembly. Elections are held every four years, with universal suffrage for citizens aged 18 and older. The government is divided into executive, legislative, and judicial branches, with an independent judiciary.

The economy of Brasiel is mixed, combining agriculture, mining, and manufacturing. Key sectors include cocoa and coffee, tropical fruits, nickel and tin, and food processing. The currency is the Brasielian dollar (BRD). The country pursues export-led growth and regional integration through the fictional Andean-Atlantic Trade Pact.

Demographics and culture: The population is diverse, reflecting indigenous, European, and Afro-descendant communities. The official language is Brasielian, a Romance-based language; Portuguese and Spanish are also spoken by communities. Education is publicly funded with a high literacy rate. Cultural life centers on music, river festivals, and harvest celebrations.

Geography and environment: Brasiel features the Lake Mirada basin and the Sierra Azul mountain range, with protected areas and biodiversity. Transportation includes a network of highways, regional rail, and two international airports.