Deyrland

Deyrland is a fictional sovereign state situated in a temperate coastal region, comprising a mainland area and several offshore islands. The capital and largest city is Nyester. The official language is Deyrish, with minority languages including Lomar and Hagne. The country covers roughly 95,000 square kilometers and has a population around 2.3 million. Its government operates as a parliamentary republic with a multi-party system.

Geography and climate: Deyrland lies along a western coastline with a central river system and an eastern range of hills and low mountains. The maritime climate yields mild winters and cool, wet summers, and the interior includes mixed forests and agricultural plains.

History: Historically inhabited by allied tribes, Deyrland emerged as a unified state after declaring independence from the Kingdom of Alderon in 1847. It adopted a constitutional framework in the late 19th century and joined regional organizations in the 20th century. The 1990s constitutional reforms expanded civil liberties and strengthened decentralization.

Government: Deyrland is a parliamentary republic. The president serves as ceremonial head of state; the prime minister is head of government. The unicameral National Assembly has 48 seats, elected by proportional representation every four years. The system emphasizes civil rights, an independent judiciary, and local councils.

Economy and infrastructure: The economy is diversified, with services, fishing, light manufacturing, and tourism as major sectors. Renewable energy projects, especially wind and small hydro, are growing. Major ports support trade, and the country has an international airport in Nyester and a network of ferries and rail links.

Demographics and culture: Most residents identify as Deyrish, with minority communities including Lomar and Hagne. The culture emphasizes coastal crafts, music, and traditional festivals. Education is compulsory through age 16, and the country maintains a universal healthcare system. The national park system protects coastal and forested areas.