Olaga

Olaga is a fictional island nation in the Ossian Archipelago, located in the southern hemisphere. It is the sovereign state occupying the main Olaga Island and several surrounding islets. The name Olaga derives from the Olagan language, in which it is said to mean shoreline or coastal lands.

Geography and environment describe Olaga as a tropical arc with a varied interior. The land covers roughly 18,500 square kilometers, featuring the Emerald Range of mountains, dense coastal mangroves, and a central tropical rainforest. The climate is tropical with a well-defined wet season and a dry season, and the coastline supports extensive fisheries and maritime ecosystems.

History notes that Olaga was settled by seafaring communities in the early medieval period. During the colonial era it was governed at different times by regional powers before achieving full independence in 1967. A liberal constitution implemented in 1993 established a framework for representative government and civil liberties, with periodic elections and a focus on pluralism and economic development.

Government and politics describe Olaga as a constitutional republic with a president serving as head of state and a prime minister acting as head of government. The legislative branch is bicameral, consisting of a National Assembly and a Senate, while an independent judiciary interprets the constitution and laws. Territorial administration is organized into provinces with locally elected councils.

Economy and demographics show Olaga as a diversified economy anchored by agriculture, sustainability-driven fisheries, and tourism. Key exports include cocoa, coffee, and seafood. The Ola is the official currency. The population is about 3.2 million, with Olagan as the official language alongside regional minority languages, and a cultural life that features music, dance, and traditional crafts.

Infrastructure and environment note that Olaga maintains ports and an international airport in the capital, Luma, with protected natural areas and reserves that attract ecotourism and research.