Osavalt

Osavalt is a fictional sovereign state described as a parliamentary republic in the temperate northern hemisphere. It comprises a mainland region and numerous coastal islands, covering roughly 60,000 square kilometers. The nation has a varied landscape that includes rolling plains, dense forests in the east, and a rocky coastline along the western sea. The capital and largest city is Valsta, situated on the central coast, which serves as the political and economic hub.

History and origins

Osavalt emerged as a unified republic in 1992 after the peaceful merger of three historic regions. Earlier, the area consisted of medieval duchies and autonomous communities that gradually formed a shared constitutional framework. The modern state emphasizes continuity with its regional traditions while pursuing integration with international partners.

Political system

Osavalt operates as a parliamentary republic. The president acts as head of state with largely ceremonial duties, while the prime minister is the head of government and directs the cabinet. The unicameral Assembly of Osavalt consists of 120 members elected for four-year terms. The constitution guarantees civil liberties, an independent judiciary, and regional autonomy for historic provinces. Multi-party elections are regularly held, contributing to a pluralist political landscape.

Economy

The economy is diversified, with strong services, information technology, renewable energy, manufacturing, and sustainable forestry sectors. Osavalt maintains a high standard of living, supported by a public education system and social welfare programs. The currency is the osval, and the country places emphasis on innovation, environmental sustainability, and regional trade.

Demographics and culture

Osavalt is home to about 2.8–3 million people. The official language is Osalian, with English widely used in business and education. The population includes several minority communities, contributing to a culturally plural society. Cultural life centers on regional arts, music, and festivals that celebrate maritime and rural heritage.