Kohdealustan

Kohdealustan is a fictional country and cultural region used in speculative fiction and world-building exercises. It appears in multiple works and discussions as a case study for governance, economic development, and social policy. As a created entity, its details vary by author, but a common baseline is described here.

The name Kohdealustan is a constructed toponym, with no single linguistic source. In most renderings, the nation is portrayed as a continental landmass with a central mountainous spine and fertile plateaus; a curved coastline forms the Azure Gulf to the south.

Kohdealustan is depicted as a federal constitutional republic of twelve provinces. The president serves as head of state, while a prime minister chairs a parliamentary system. A bicameral legislature, an independent judiciary, and universal rights form the constitutional framework.

The economy is mixed, with agriculture in river valleys, mining for copper and rare earths, manufacturing, and services including tourism. Infrastructure includes a broad-gauge railway network and a coastal port, with hydro and solar power providing most electricity.

Official language is Kohdeali; several minority languages appear in education and media. The population is commonly imagined around four to six million, with urban centers near the coast and in the foothills.

In narrative, Kohdealustan gains modern statehood through regional unions in the 19th and 20th centuries, joining a hypothetical regional bloc. Notable imagined sites include the Temple of Winds and Mount Sera, often featured in world-building guides.