NATION

PASSWORD

Protector of the Alliance (Governor): The Imperial Empire of Northern Norkelia

WA Delegate: None.

Founder: The Imperial Empire of Northern Norkelia

Last WA Update:

Maps Board Activity History Admin Rank

Most Extensive Public Healthcare: 40th Best Weather: 54th Most Eco-Friendly Governments: 55th+32
Most Advanced Law Enforcement: 72nd Largest Welfare Programs: 75th Longest Average Lifespans: 101st Most Beautiful Environments: 108th Most Politically Apathetic Citizens: 136th Healthiest Citizens: 145th Most Secular: 152nd Highest Average Tax Rates: 172nd Lowest Crime Rates: 179th Most Popular Tourist Destinations: 192nd Most Patriotic: 202nd Largest Governments: 296th Most Authoritarian: 364th Most Advanced Public Education: 410th Most Advanced Defense Forces: 417th Most Developed: 427th Most Advanced Public Transport: 433rd Safest: 491st Highest Foreign Aid Spending: 492nd Most Corrupt Governments: 533rd Highest Poor Incomes: 741st Most Conservative: 791st Most Pacifist: 830th Highest Food Quality: 1,031st Most Subsidized Industry: 1,130th Most Valuable International Artwork: 1,336th Most Extreme: 1,401st Most Efficient Economies: 1,545th Highest Average Incomes: 1,875th Smartest Citizens: 2,330th Most Cultured: 2,346th Most Income Equality: 2,494th
World Factbook Entry

The Eastern Western Alliance (EWA) is an alliance of nations united by common goals and shared values. This dynamic union has evolved into a global force promoting cooperation, defense, and collective prosperity. EWA members prioritize regional stability, development, and democratic principles. They foster economic, technological, and cultural collaboration, underpinned by robust military strength. The alliance actively engages in diplomacy, conflict prevention, and global peacekeeping missions, reflecting its multifaceted approach to world affairs. The EWA's commitment to peace and humanitarianism remains unwavering.



Embassies: The Embassy 3, The Diplomatic Committee Of Nations, True Waskaria, Allied Nations Treaty Organization, The Alliance of Absolute Monarchs, Chaotic History, Chicken overlords, Regionless, The Crimson Confederacy, Raxulan Empire, Jewish Autonomous Oblast, Kommuland, Veris Administrative Region, Mitteleuropa, Southeast Union, The United Democratic States, and 8 others.A New Place at a different Time, militian right wing, Guinea Kiribati, Drakonheimist, Trashland, Federation Of Sovereign States, Island of Varannar, and THE W0RLD.

Tags: Anti-Fascist, Human-Only, Issues Player, Minuscule, Password, Quarantined, Role Player, and Socialist.

Eastern Western Alliance is home to a single nation.

Today's World Census Report

The Most Average in Eastern Western Alliance

World Census staff took time out to pay tribute to those most overlooked of nations: the determinedly average.

As a region, Eastern Western Alliance is ranked 27,324th in the world for Most Average.

1.The Imperial Empire of Northern NorkeliaPsychotic Dictatorship“Hay semanas donde pasan décadas”

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The Dictatorship of Tripartite Kingdoms

Northern Norkelia wrote:Thanks for the offer, I would wanna stay here just to keep this region alive
thanks though

You can join by talking on our RMB, u don't have to move.

The Imperial Empire of Northern Norkelia

Tripartite Kingdoms wrote:You can join by talking on our RMB, u don't have to move.

Ohh thank you, I will take the offer

The Dictatorship of Tripartite Kingdoms

Northern Norkelia wrote:Ohh thank you, I will take the offer

:D

Post by North sigma suppressed by Northern Norkelia.

The Republic of North sigma

Tripartite Kingdoms wrote:Wanna join our union?

we join if we can annex it

The Imperial Empire of Northern Norkelia

News From the Monarch Council: A Debate-the Transition to the Norkelian Dollar

It was a moment of tension in the grand chambers of the Imperial Justice Complex in San Brooken as the Monarch Council convened to decide one of the most pivotal economic transformations in the history of Northern Norkelia. Deutschland's exit from the Eastern Western Alliance was seriously bringing into question the dependence of Northern Norkelia upon the Union Mark Der Demokratische Republik. Today, the council is set to vote on the motion to adopt a new national currency-the Norkelian Dollar-a symbol of economic sovereignty and strength.

The Imperial Justice Complex was a titanic tribute to the regime's power: an enormous building in which the judicial and legislative branches of the government resided under the same roof. Its architecture-threatening stone columns and statues of "justice" towering above the rooftops-threatened to overwhelm the very center of San Brooken, warning all who dared to enter just whose authority lay within its stone confines.

Inside, the semi-circle of the Monarch Council sat around the long mahogany table, reflecting the sun coming through the high arched windows. Quiet conversation hummed through the room as the ministers prepared for the vote.

At the head of the council sat Isabella Ramirez, acting monarch and regent for young Prince Juan II, poised with regal composure. In her eyes shone the steel of determination as they swept the room. Firmness in her leading style gained her the respect of having commanded the country through stormy weather since the death of King Juan I. Isabella, in her sharp black suit with gold trim to show rank, would now be prepared to take the reins of leading this nation onward into a new era.

To her right sat Elena Reyes, the Minister of Finance, whose proposal for the new currency had fueled today's debate. Reyes was a pragmatic economist; she was arguing emphatically that Northern Norkelia needed its own dollar to stabilize the economy after Deutschland's exit from the EWA had thrown the Union Mark into turmoil.

The Minister of Defense, General Hector Vasquez, sat opposite him, arms across his chest. His main concern was the security of the nation, but he agreed to the change of currency because it put the country in a strategic position in terms of its finances.

Alongside him sat Sylvia Carranza, Minister of the Interior, her face a mask but her hands betraying her tension as she waited for what he might say. Her portfolio often ran in parallel with economic policy, so she harbored a very real fear of the potential unrest that might result from a decision gone sour.

Next to him, he had Marcus Alvarado, the friendly Minister of Foreign Affairs, who had shown his unease with how this new currency would take with international markets. He was tasked with overseeing Northern Norkelia's already tumultuous relations with the World Assembly and the Eastern Western Alliance, now at an especially cold temperature in light of Deutschland's sudden departure.

The debate started with Elena Reyes, who stood before the council to have her say. She was adamant.

"We stand at an extraordinary moment in our history," she began, her voice firm. "Our economy no longer coincides with the EWA's interests, especially after Deutschland's withdrawal. The Union Mark is unstable, and we cannot afford to be at the mercy of foreign decisions. With the Norkelian Dollar, we will achieve economic independence to control inflation and fortify our socialism by being assured that full authority over the redistribution of wealth stays with us.

Her words seemed to hang in the air, and a murmur ran throughout the chamber.

Next to speak was Roberto Fernandez, the Minister of Education and Propaganda. Known for his ornery rhetoric, Fernandez rose and addressed the council in a melodramatic manner, boisterous in the chamber.

"The Norkelian Dollar," he thundered, "is more than just an economic decision. It is a statement of our sovereignty! A sign that we are not just some lackeys of global capitalism but leaders in socialist thought and self-sufficiency. We must let the world know that Northern Norkelia will not be shaken!"
With these words of Fernandez, an enthusiastic applause arose from the chairs; there were, however, shades of restraint in that gathering. Marcus Alvarado rose to his feet and cleared his throat.

"I understand it's a sentiment, but we have to walk very carefully," Alvarado said, opening, "because the international community will scrutinize us. The new currency could make the relations with our big trading partners a bit more complicated. We should not alienate either the World Assembly or our allies within the EWA with this move.

Thus, the debate went on and on with every minister in each of those sectors having his say. However, the main attraction of everybody remained Isabella Ramirez, simply because she had not said a word all this while. When the debate reached its crescendo, out got up Isabella and it was all over.

"Thank you, ministers, for your views," Isabella said, rising to her feet with a voice soft yet commanding. "We have listened to various arguments from all sides-each valid in its own merit. But let me remind us all that we are here to secure the future of Northern Norkelia. The time for dependence on foreign currencies is over."

She paused, allowing the weight of what she was saying to settle over the room.

"Our nation was built upon self-reliance, and we cannot afford to be at the mercy of others' decisions. This is not about economics; this is about the soul of our nation. The Norkelian Dollar will not just strengthen our economy but also reaffirm our independence."

With a firm nod, she turned to the secretary of the council.

"Let us proceed to the vote."

The vote: the ministers voted one after another. A feeling of expectation as the vote was tallied hung in the air. Finally, the secretary handed the results to Isabella, who took the paper with a nod.

"The vote is clear," she announced. "By the majority, the Monarch Council has decided that Northern Norkelia will adopt the Norkelian Dollar."

Many of the ministers leapt to their feet, applauding wildly, while others remained silent-their faces already somber at the thought of trials yet to come.

Isabella raised her hand for silence.

"Today, we have made history. Today, we have taken the first step toward a future where Northern Norkelia is truly in control of its destiny. This will not be easy. There will be challenges, but we are strong, and together we shall surmount them."

Her voice was softer, much softer, as she finished, "The young King Juan II may one day look at this moment in time and find it to be the origination of a stronger, united Norkelia. It is our burden to ensure the path upon which we place him is one of strength, sovereignty, and independence.

With that said, she adjourned the session, and the ministers filed out of the chamber, conscious that a new chapter in the history of Northern Norkelia had been entered upon.

The Imperial Empire of Northern Norkelia

October 16th, 2024 - San Brooken, Northern Norkelia

The talk of the exit from the World Assembly reaches the high ceilings of the Imperial Justice Complex. An emergency session was called into being by the Monarch Council, chock-full with Regent Isabella Ramirez. This is not a people sort of conversation - Northern Norkelia is an empire and those kinds of decisions are not left to the people.

The grand chamber in the Imperial Justice Complex, where the council's ministers are taking their seats around the big, round table, was fully covered with the signs of state power. At the head, the acting monarch sat in a position that created an overview above every spot in the room. She knows well that the stakes are high: Northern Norkelia's leaving the World Assembly would shift the nation's standing massively on the global stage.

Isabella Ramirez opens the meeting, her voice calm but firm. "Comrades, we must reflect deeply about our future. The World Assembly has repeatedly instituted regulations that run in conflict with our sovereign interests. They try to limit our control over our own resources, our economy, and how we wish to govern this empire. The question before us is quite straightforward: Does the continued membership of Northern Norkelia in the World Assembly benefit us?"

It is silent after she says this in the room, then the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Marcus Alvarado, begins to speak.

"Regent Ramirez, though we have been a World Assembly member for many years, it's plain to see that recent mandates from the institution-especially those responsible for environmental restrictions and trade policies-are specifically aimed at weakening strong states like ours. They want nothing more than to bend us to their will; and I am afraid, with time, our legacy would be compelled to follow international laws that would not align with our ideals of socialism."

He pauses, choosing the next words with care. "But to leave the World Assembly would be a diplomatic isolation for us. Yet, there is also, of course, some advantages to membership, mainly in the level of international cooperation in terms of security and economics."

Sylvia Carranza, Minister of the Interior, leaned forward.

"Alvarado, you talk of cooperation, but what has the World Assembly really accomplished for us? Their endless rules choke our industries, especially fishing and mining-representing industries that are crucial to our economy. This 'Reducing Bycatch' resolution is just one of many of their overreaches. They do not understand our needs or our position. We're an empire-not some weak democracy bound by unnecessary rules."

She seeks to influence Isabella for support, her words laden with venom against the global organization.

General Vasquez speaks up now, ever the pragmatist. "We cannot afford to be weak in the face of growing threats. The World Assembly is a tool for weaker nations to control stronger ones. Our military is strong, and we are capable of defending ourselves. It sends a clear message that Northern Norkelia bows to no one, should we leave the World Assembly."

His words hit home with the various ministers around the table, and heads nod in agreement. Yet, not everyone is so sure.

Elena Reyes (Minister of Finance) says "Withdrawing from the World Assembly may destabilize our economy. We are strong, yes, but the international trade agreements and our currency are, in part, pegged to global systems. Pulling out now may make the adjustment to the Norkelian Dollar more complicated than originally anticipated. We will have to go easy about the way we move forward."

There's a murmur of agreement around the room as the ministers consider the financial implications.

After the arguments, Isabella speaks again. "There is truth in what all of you have said. The World Assembly does not serve us, but we must be cautious about the timing and the method. We cannot go into a shell overnight. We have to be smart. I suggest that we first discreetly retreat from our activities-covering our participation in unnecessary committees, step down, and withdraw our finances. Once we are more secure in our position, we shall make that formal statement that we are leaving."

The room is silent. This is a monumental decision, and they all know it.

"Regent Ramirez," Roberto Fernandez finally says, his tone slippery and calculated, "I concur with your strategy. We must be readying the populace, even though their voice does not hold sway in the decision. With the education system and our media, we will make sure they know this is not a step back, but a wonderful step forward to stamp our independence. We will paint the World Assembly as a relic of weaker times. Our empire rises above it."

Isabella nods in agreement. "Begin the arrangements immediately."

She rises from her seat, marking the end of the session. "Northern Norkelia will not be beholden to the shackles of international reign anymore. The empire will stand on its own.".

The file of ministers out of the chamber is grim but set-faced. The empire has just begun its quiet, calculated withdrawal from the world stage, which would determine its-and arguably the region's-future for years to come.

Formal Renunciation of Northern Norkelia from the World Assembly

It was a brisk afternoon in October when the delegation from the Northern Norkelia arrived at the headquarters of the World Assembly-a grand, glass-domed structure that housed representatives from almost every nation in the world. It now was to play host to yet another historic moment: the formal withdrawal of Northern Norkelia from the organization. Ambassador Arturo Delgado of Northern Norkelia entered carrying a black leather briefcase slung over his shoulder; inside lay the official declaration of withdrawal, signed and sealed by Regent Isabella Ramirez herself.

The air inside the chamber was tight with anticipation. Northern Norkelia had long been a powerful and influential member of the World Assembly, often speaking with authority on matters concerning international policy. Now, rumors of the empire's departure were about to be confirmed.

Seated at their assigned place, under the proud banner of Northern Norkelia-deep crimson with a black eagle grasping a scepter in its talons-the Norkelian delegation maintained its composure. Delgado sat at the head, his posture upright, his expression unreadable, as the proceedings got underway.

The Chair of the Assembly was one of the neutral island states representatives and called the session to order with full realization of what weightiness was about to ensue.

"Ambassador Delgado, the floor is yours."

Delgado rose and smoothened his suit jacket. His voice, though calm, resounded throughout the large chamber, as if the weight of his words hung in the balance.

"Honourable members of the World Assembly, today I stand before you with a heavy heart, yet one firm of purpose. After long deliberation, and under the guidance of our Regent, Isabella Ramirez, Northern Norkelia has decided that our future lies beyond the confines of this noble body."

He paused for one moment, the moment of silence in the room palpable.

We have given and taken between the initiatives presented here within this Assembly over time. But as our great empire has grown, it has become evident that the interests of Northern Norkelia are no longer aligned with the mandates and obligations set forth by this body. Our sovereignty, our economic strategy, and our rule cannot -and will not- be slated by foreign influences that do not and cannot fathom the peculiar needs of our people.

He opened the brief case and pulled out a thick, formal document with the royal seal of Northern Norkelia-the double-headed eagle, a symbol of its might. He then handed it to an assembly clerk, who carried it to the Chair. The official notice, signed by Regent Isabella Ramirez, that Northern Norkelia would formally leave the World Assembly, the effective date fixed to be December 1, 2024.

Ambassador Arturo Delgado added, "With all respect due to the statutes and bylaws of World Assembly, the State of Northern Norkelia hereby declares its intention to withdraw, effective as from the first of December this year. We would like to thank the Assembly for past cooperation, but a time has come when our state is supposed to follow its own way, free of any pressure from outside quarters.".

A ripple of whispers went around the chamber as Delgado finished speaking. The delegations from other nations looked at each other; some were shocked, and some had expected it. For weeks, speculation had gone around that Northern Norkelia was getting ready to break ties with the World Assembly, and now it was official.

The delegate from Verdenburgia-undoubtedly one of the staunchest allies of Northern Norkelia-leaned over, speaking to his colleagues in a whisper, visibly uncomfortable with the news. Meanwhile, diplomats from smaller nations, many of whom had seen Northern Norkelia as a big and powerful voice, glanced around at one another in concern. It wasn't clear just yet what the economic and political repercussions of the departure would be, but they knew such a big member leaving would create ripples in the international community.

Chair of the Assembly: The World Assembly accepts the formal declaration from Northern Norkelia. Under our statutes, your withdrawal will be deemed to have occurred on the date of your letter. It grieves us to lose you, but we can't do otherwise than accept your decision.

The Chair spoke in diplomatic tones, but there was almost a palpable silence. This wasn't just any nation leaving-it was an empire, a juggernaut of world politics. And everybody knew that.

As Delgado sat, the rest of the Norkelian delegation remained stonyfaced; their faces did not betray a single emotion. They had accomplished what was placed before them. Now, it was the empire's turn to shift their process of disengagement from the World Assembly.

That afternoon, a statement that Regent Isabella Ramirez had prepared was aired on Norkelian state television:

Comrades, we stand at the threshold of a new chapter in the history of our nation. But the decision to withdraw from the World Assembly was not lightly taken, but it was one for the future of Northern Norkelia. The World Assembly, though noble in its stated intent, has become an organization where the needs of true sovereign powers are often discarded, their hands tied by bureaucracy. We cannot allow our empire to be hamstrung by rules that don't serve our people, our industries, and our future.

On December 1st, Northern Norkelia will be alone, but we shall stand the stronger. For today is the morning of our independence from globalist forces. Our path ahead is clear, and we shall forge it with the strength and resolve of an empire answering to none.

The broadcast ended with the flag of Norkelia over the skyline of San Brooken, symbolizing that the nation stood committed to its newfound autonomy.

The Empire of CHAOS EMPIRE

what up you all

The Imperial Empire of Northern Norkelia

CHAOS EMPIRE wrote:what up you all

hey

The Imperial Empire of Northern Norkelia

I'm not from america but I really want Kamala Harris to win this election!

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