Turinia

Turinia is a fictional small island nation in the eastern Turinian Sea. It comprises a main island and several smaller islets, with a land area of about 28,000 square kilometers and a population of roughly 3.2 million. The landscape includes beaches, mangroves, rolling hills, and limestone plateaus. The climate is temperate maritime, with mild winters and warm summers.

Turinia is a constitutional parliamentary republic. The president is the largely ceremonial head of state, while the prime minister heads government and cabinet. The unicameral Assembly has about 120 members elected by proportional representation. The judiciary is independent, with a supreme court at its apex.

Historically, human settlement dates to the late Bronze Age. The modern state emerged with independence in the early 19th century, followed by the establishment of a democratic system. Turinia is a member of regional and international organizations, including a regional trade bloc and the United Nations.

The economy is diversified, emphasizing services, tourism, and light manufacturing. Fisheries and agriculture remain important rural sectors. Exports include citrus, seafood, and wine. Turinia pursues a green energy strategy, relying on wind, solar, and hydro resources, and supports a developed financial sector.

Demographics and culture: Turinia is culturally bilingual, with Turinian as the official language and English widely spoken. Urban areas concentrate in the coast, while inland communities retain traditional practices. Cultural life centers on music, crafts, and seafood cuisine, with several annual festivals in the capital.