Letlan

Letlan is a fictional sovereign state located on a temperate continental landmass in the northern hemisphere. It covers about 72,000 square kilometers and has a population of around 4.5 million. The capital and largest city is Letria.

Geography and climate: The landscape comprises coastal plains along the western seaboard, rolling hills in the central region, and forested highlands in the east. The country lies bordered by the sea to the west and a mountain range to the east, with a temperate climate and diverse ecosystems.

Government and politics: Letlan operates as a constitutional parliamentary republic. The president serves as head of state while the prime minister is head of government. The unicameral National Assembly is elected by proportional representation. Elections occur every four years. The judiciary is independent, and the country is divided into six provinces for administrative purposes.

History: The modern state took shape in the early 20th century and adopted a comprehensive constitution in 1988 that anchored civil liberties and parliamentary rule. Since then it has pursued gradual institutional reforms and regional cooperation.

Economy: Letlan maintains a mixed economy with services, manufacturing, and agriculture. Key industries include electronics, food processing, and timber products. The currency is the Letlanian let (LET). The country engages in trade with neighboring nations and participates in regional agreements.

Demographics and society: The population is primarily Letlanian, with minority language communities such as Arin and Sori speakers. The official language is Letlanian. Urban centers cluster along the coast, while rural areas support agriculture and forestry. Public education is universal, and health care is widely accessible.

Culture and infrastructure: Letlan has a maritime heritage reflected in traditional crafts and music. National institutions maintain libraries, museums, and cultural programs. Transport includes a railway network, Letria International Airport, and western coastal ports.