5
Halicz-Słupica
Flag
Motto:
One who has no duties deserves no rights.
Location
Population: 104 000 000
-Density: 139,15/km2
Capital: Halicz
Largest City: Halicz
Official Language: Haliczan
National Language: Haliczan
Demonym: Haliczan
Government:
- Król: Stefan I Halicki
- Prime Minister: Władysław Strzelecki
Legislature:
- Upper House: Rada Delegatów (Council of Delegates)
- Lower House: Legislatywa (Legislative)
Establishment:
975 - Baptism of Halicz
1066 - Królestwo of Halicz
1241 - Subjugation of Halicz by Rumelia
1333 - Free City of Słupica
1655 - independent Księstwo of Halicz
1756 - union of the Księstwo of Halicz and the Free City of Słupica
Land Area: 747 400,99 km2
Water Area: km2
Water %:
Elevation:
Highest Point: 2780m (Mount Szramy)
Lowest Point: -4m (Lake Wartko)
GDP (nominal): 4,648 trillion HSZ
GDP (nominal) per capita: 44 692 HSZ
(2 Halicz-Słupica Złoties = 1 USD)
Human Development Index (NS Version): 86,81
Currency: złoty
Time Zone:
- Standard: UTC+2
- Summer (DST): UTC+3
Drives on the: right
Calling code: +64
Internet TLD: .hs
Halicz-Słupica
The Królestwo of Halicz-Słupica, commonly called Halicz-Słupica, is a country in North Osea. It is bordered on the north by Souloun. Halicz-Słupica covers 747 400,99 square kilometers and has an estimated population of 104 000 000. Halicz-Słupica comprises of 11 provinces. It is a part of Pax Havenica.
The name "Halicz-Słupica" comes from a union of two states: the Księstwo of Halicz (named after the capital city) and the Free City of Słupica.
The standard way to refer to a citizen of Halicz-Słupica is as a "Haliczan."
The symbolic beginning of Haliczan history was the Baptism of Halicz, which happened in 975. For almost a hundred years Halicz was only a minor hrabstwo (county) within the Księstwo (Duchy) of Owrucz. In 1066, however, Bolesław II defeated the last Książę (Duke), seized his title and proclaimed the Królestwo (Kingdom) of Halicz. During the next 170 years the country enjoyed relative prosperity, excluding the years of Haliczan Civil War (1081-84). This was changed in 1241, when król (King) Zbigniew II lost a war against the neighbouring country of Rumelia and his whole domain was annexed.
The next 400 years weren't successful for the nation, but for the most part persecution wasn't too severe. Regrettably, the situation changed in the 1640s, when Rumelia was being undermined by unrest all over the country. Its rulers have responded by repressions and denying their people freedom. This was unacceptable for the Haliczans, so they took advantage of their oppressor's weakness and rose up. It was the beginning of a war that lasted 4 years and ended with a Haliczan victory. The leader of the resistance forces, Karol Halicki, was elected as the first Książę (Duke) of Halicz. His successor, Jan II, started centralising the power, making a step towards absolutism. This policy was continued by his son, Władysław III.
Finally, in 1740 Felicjan I, the first absolute monarch, rose to power. His reign was truly a golden age for Halicz. During the 46 years of it he managed to enter a union with the Free City of Słupica, proclaim the Wielkie Księstwo (Grand Duchy) of Halicz-Słupica, reform the army and establish the Haliczan War Navy.
nation=warsaw-halicz/detail=factbook/id=1114793
Hrabiowie (counts) of Halicz:
Image |
Name |
Reign |
Dynasty |
Notes |
Zbigniew I the Wise |
972-1002 |
Kaniewski |
The first christian ruler of Halicz |
|
Bolesław I the Brave |
1002-1036 |
Kaniewski |
Son of Zbigniew I |
|
Władysław I |
1036-1044 |
Kaniewski |
Son of Bolesław I |
|
Karol I the Dour |
1044-1058 |
Kaniewski |
Son of Bolesław I |
|
Bolesław II the Great |
1058-1066 |
Kaniewski |
Son of Karol I, later the Król of Halicz |
Królowie (kings) of Halicz:
Image |
Name |
Reign |
Dynasty |
Notes |
Bolesław II the Great |
1066-1077 |
Kaniewski |
Son of Karol I, the first Król of Halicz, also the Książę of Owrucz |
|
Robert I the Exile |
1077-1082 |
Kaniewski |
Son of Władysław I, exiled after killing the bishop of Halicz and losing the Haliczan Civil War |
|
Karol II the Restorer |
1084-1108 |
Lubomierski (of Lubomierz) |
Earlier the Hrabia of Lubomierz and a commander for Bolesław II, winner of the Haliczan Civil War |
|
Władysław II the Bearded |
1108-1135 |
Lubomierski (of Lubomierz) |
Son of Karol II, famous for having numerous concubines, yet unable to produce a valid heir |
|
Bolesław III the Old |
1135-1141 |
Lubomierski (of Lubomierz) |
Son of Karol II |
|
Jan I the Black |
1141-1162 |
Lubomierski (of Lubomierz) |
Son of Bolesław III, excommunicated and overthrown by Stanisław I |
|
Stanisław I the Generous |
1162-1198 |
Lubomierski (of Lubomierz) |
Son of Jan I |
|
Henryk I the Pious |
1198-1209 |
Lubomierski (of Lubomierz) |
Son of Stanisław I |
|
Zbigniew II the Terrible |
1209-1241 |
Lubomierski (of Lubomierz) |
Son of Henryk I, the last King of Halicz, lost a war against Rumelia which led to the subjugation of Halicz |
Książęta (dukes) of Halicz:
Image |
Name |
Reign |
Dynasty |
Notes |
Karol III |
1655-1687 |
Halicki (of Halicz) |
Leader of the anti-Rumelian revolt, elected as the first Duke of Halicz |
|
Jan II |
1687-1703 |
Halicki (of Halicz) |
Son of Karol III, centralized the nation, made a step towards absolutism |
|
Władysław III |
1703-1740 |
Halicki (of Halicz) |
Son of Jan II, continued the centralization of power |
|
Felicjan I the Magnificent |
1740-1756 |
Halicki (of Halicz) |
Son of Władysław III, an absolute monarch, incorporated Słupica into the Duchy, reformed the army, later the Wielki Książę of Halicz-Słupica |
Wielcy książęta (grand dukes) of Halicz-Słupica:
Image |
Name |
Reign |
Dynasty |
Notes |
Felicjan I the Magnificent |
1756-1786 |
Halicki (of Halicz) |
Son of Władysław III, an absolute monarch, the first Wielki Książę of Halicz-Słupica, established the Haliczan War Navy |
|
Józef I |
1786-1807 |
Halicki (of Halicz) |
Son of Felicjan I, an enlightened absolutist, abolished serfdom |
|
Zygmunt I |
1807-1846 |
Halicki (of Halicz) |
Son of Józef I, imposed the first constitution of Halicz-Słupica |
|
Felicjan II |
1846-1893 |
Halicki (of Halicz) |
Son of Zygmunt I, led the country into the modern times |
|
Zygmunt II |
1893-1926 |
Halicki (of Halicz) |
Son of Felicjan II |
|
Zygmunt III |
1926-1954 |
Halicki (of Halicz) |
Son of Zygmunt II, ruled the country during the hard times of the Haliczan-Paulistian War |
|
Anna |
1954-1987 |
Halicka (of Halicz) |
Daughter of Zygmunt II |
|
Karol IV |
1987-2018 |
Halicki (of Halicz) |
Son of Anna |
|
Stefan I |
2018-2026 |
Halicki (of Halicz) |
Son of Karol IV, proclaimed himself the Król of Halicz-Słupica |
Królowie (kings) of Halicz-Słupica:
Image |
Name |
Reign |
Dynasty |
Notes |
Stefan I |
2026- |
Halicki (of Halicz) |
Son of Karol IV, incumbent |
Most of Halicz-Słupica is covered by plains, with the elevation rising eastwards. The southwestern part of the country is called Old Halicz-Słupica, as it is the land where all the Haliczan states emerged. The White Mountains (Góry Białe) mountain range in the centre separates it from the rest of the country, with its highest peak being Mount Szramy (2780 metres above sea level). To the east of them, the river Proć flows eastwards and southwards through the cities of Mołoga and Zasztal before forming the southern part of the country's eastern national border. Old Halicz-Słupica is cut approximately in half by the Brzgawa river. The rest of the country is quite diverse with a desert in the northwest, hills in the east and plains elsewhere.
Köppen climate map:
Halicz-Słupica is mostly subject to humid subtropical climate with the southern part of the country featuring a fully humid variation of the climate and the rest representing the dry winter kind. The northern areas are an exception, as they exhibit a hot semi-arid climate or hot desert climate (in the northwest). Furthermore, southern coastal areas are generally tropical savannas. July is the warmest month of the year with the average temperature in the majority of Halicz-Słupica reaching 26 °C, whereas January is the coldest one with -2 °C on average (significantly more in the semi-arid and tropical zones).
DESCRIBE ENVIRONMENT
Map of provinces:
1 - Słupicka province
2 - Czehrelska province
3 - Capital City of Halicz
4 - Wiślicka province
5 - Czarnobrzeska province
6 - Sierypowicka province
7 - Czerkaska province
8 - Włodawska province
9 - Mołoska provinvce
10 - Zasztalska province
11 - Górnonałęczowska province
The country is commonly divided into Old Halicz-Słupica (lands held before the expansion in 2027, south western quarter) and New Territories (the rest), despite the latter not being composed of 4 territories anymore.
Population
An overwhelming majority of the population belongs to various Haliczan subethnic groups, such as Haliczans in the majority of Old Halicz-Słupica, Brzgawcy in the eastern part of the country or Zasztalans in the southeast.
Language
Majority of the population speaks the national language - the Haliczan dialect of Polish, although knowing at least one foreign language is very common. There are some national minorities, such as the Vapians, that use their own language. Zasztalans are the only recognised ethnic minority that uses its language on road signs.
Religion
Rovigian Trinitism - 82%
Protestantism (Lutheranism/Calvinism) - 7%
Atheism - 5%
Orthodoxy - 3%
Zyfaqir - 2%
Other - 1%
Race
White - 97%
Black - 2%
Other - 1%
Rank | City | Metro area population | Province |
1 | Halicz | 6 486 000 | Capital City of Halicz |
2 | Słupica | 3 747 000 | Słupicka |
3 | Włodawa | 2 137 000 | Włodawska |
4 | Wiślicz | 1 936 000 | Wiślicka |
5 | Mołoga | 1 836 000 | Mołoska |
6 | Czehrel | 1 705 000 | Czehrelska |
7 | Zasztal | 1 463 000 | Zasztalska |
8 | Lubomierz | 1 373 000 | Słupicka |
9 | Czerkask | 829 000 | Czerkaska |
10 | Sierypowice | 734 000 | Sierypowicka |
Health:
The Haliczan healthcare is based on a compulsory insurance system, although people can choose between two rates. The lower one enables them to benefit from free healthcare, but the higher one provides more comfort to the patient and shortens the waiting time for diagnosis and treatment. This system is often criticised as discriminative towards the poor. Private healthcare is also widespread, thus allowing the patients to visit a doctor whenever they want without waiting a month for their turn.
The Królestwo of Halicz-Słupica is a constitutional monarchy, with the power divided between the Parliament and the Król, although the latter has significantly more power. The Parliament is bicameral and elected every 4 years. The Legislative is elected by universal ballot, whereas the Council of Delegates consists of delegates chosen by the local governments.
The power in the Królestwo is divided between the Parliament and the Król, although the latter is more powerful. He can veto any legislation passed by the Parliament or send it to the Constitutional Court for legality check, if so he wishes. To override the Royal veto, a 2/3 vote in the Legislative (lower house of the Parliament) is needed.
Parliament:
Haliczan parliament is bicameral and consists of the Legislative (lower house) and the Council of Delegates (higher house). Members of the Legislative are elected in general elections. Members of the Council of Delegates represent their provinces, each province chooses a number of delegates dependent on its population.
00 Liberal League (LL) [144]
00 Democratic Left Alliance (DLA) [98]
00 Social Conservative Party (SCP) [59]
00 Haliczan People's Party (HPP) [36]
00 Trinitist Union of National Unity (TUNU) [35]
00 Market Socialist Party (MSP) [18]
00 Independents [8]
00 National minorities [2]
00 Liberal League (LL) [48]
00 Democratic Left Alliance (DLA) [29]
00 Social Conservative Party (SCP) [14]
00 Trinitist Union of National Unity (TUNU) [5]
00 Independents [4]
Government:
After the elections, the victorious party is tasked with forming a government. Officially the Prime Minister is chosen by His Majesty, but in practice the Król usually accepts the victorious party's decision. Then the Parliament has to give its approval by passing a motion of confidence for the government. In case it does not, an another candidate can be chosen. If the Parliament fails to pass the motion three times in a row, His Majesty can dissolve the Parliament and call an another election.
His Majesty's Governments:
Image |
Prime Minister |
Term |
Party colour |
Party name |
Image |
Lucjan Szreniawa-Zwierzyniecki |
Term |
Party colour |
Party name |
Jan Leśniewski |
2007-2010 |
Screw you |
Democratic Left Alliance |
|
Heinrich Hellenberg |
2010-2018 |
Screw you |
Social Conservative Party |
|
Wasilij Piekutin |
2018-2022 |
Screw you |
Market Socialist Party |
|
Sławomir Krukowicz |
2022-2038 |
Screw you |
Liberal League |
|
Władysław Strzelecki |
2038-2044 |
Screw you |
Democratic Left Alliance |
|
Anna Spierkowska |
2044-2046 |
Screw you |
Democratic Left Alliance |
|
Bogusław Liszek |
2046- |
Screw you |
Liberal League |
Foreign Relations and Military
Halicz-Słupica is a part of Pax Havenica. The embassies of New Chilokver, Western Vapia and Valsnuriya are situated in the capital city of Halicz.
The Haliczan Armed Forces consist of 250 000 active duty personnel and are divided into 3 branches:
Rank:
Currency: złoty
Fiscal Year: 1 January - 31 December
GDP (nominal): 4,648 trillion HSZ
GDP (nominal) per capita: 44 692 HSZ
(2 Halicz-Słupica Złoties = 1 USD)
Labor force: 49 756 000
Unemployment: 7%
The frighteningly efficient Haliczan economy, worth 4,648 trillion złoties a year, is broadly diversified and led by the Information Technology industry, with major contributions from Arms Manufacturing, Tourism, and Book Publishing. State-owned companies are reasonably common.
DESCRIBE CULTURE
The nation boasts a quite developed railway network in the interior. Newly acquired lands, however, are still underdeveloped in comparison. Underground is present only in the capital city. The biggest port is Słupica.
Energy
Halicz-Słupica is mainly powered by a mix of nuclear and coal power plants, nevertheless wind turbines do play a role.
Template by The Free Republic of Ponderosa
Template may be found here.