View Nation
United Democratic Assembly

Achievement Showcase

Achievement
Message Trade Offer Declare War
Embargo Espionage Factbook
Trade Activity Bank Activity War Activity

The Communist Republic of The United Democratic Assembly is a nation led by Administrator Pericles II on the continent of Europe. The Communist Republic of The United Democratic Assembly's government is a Communist Republic with very liberal social policies. Economically, The Communist Republic of The United Democratic Assembly favors extremely left wing policies. The official currency of The Communist Republic of The United Democratic Assembly is the New Drachma. At 483 days old, The Communist Republic of The United Democratic Assembly is an ancient nation. The Communist Republic of The United Democratic Assembly has a population of 7,698,213 and a land area of 91,000.00 sq. miles. This gives it a national average population density of 84.60. Pollution in the nation is almost non-existent. The citizens' faith in the government is completely depleted with an approval rating of 0%.

 

The United Democracy Assembly (U.D.A) is a nation that has a daunting and ferocious history, stemming from a Communist uprising following the second World War. It emerged in the middle of the 20th century through a series of conflicts originating from the Greek Civil War, the first Cold War proxy war, which reshaped the political landscape of the region that was once known as Greece and extended to the border of Albania. The country is led by Head Administrator Pericles the Second, who claims to be a direct descendant of the ancient Greek statesman. The U.D.A has a centralized economy that prioritizes social welfare, environmental protection, and scientific innovation. The U.D.A is a model of democracy and equality, while still striving towards a utopia. The Federal Government functions on a three-branch basis with emphasis on the congressional branch. The People's Assembly is the heart of the U.D.A while Pericles the II and the People's Judicial Council are there to guide the peoples will on a national level. On a local level, the City-States are operated as providences in which each providence has a council elected by the people with a Governing head. These governing bodies are separate from the Federal Institutions and should deal more with local governance, but if any providence put out any law that would undermine its federal counter part, the case would be taken directly to the Peoples Judicial Council. To look further at the architecture of the United Democratic Assembly, the structure and the constitution can be seen here:

The United Democratic Assembly's Constitution

d9ac49c33294455cf619552c31a4d52c6256e7b2x41.png

To take a deeper dive into how the government functions and even see when legislation is passed, the Official Twitter of the U.D.A is Here.

The Federal Governmental Structure of the U.D.A

Head Administrator: Parousia Pericles, commonly referred to as Pericles the II. The main duties of the Head Administrator are to pass bills into laws and to represent the nation on a global scale. They work with the majority party in the PA to get legislation passed. When Pericles II is in the senate its peace time, or A. When Pericles II is on the battlefield the nation is at war, or B. 

5d498486f4e911065eb82b74517ffbc9f5bc88531013x108095.png

The People's Assembly:  Each City-State is to elect a representative to this assembly. This is an open election that takes place every 4 years. Each candidate is subjected to cross-party votes and non-affiliated voters. This is a unicameral body meant to be the bridge between local and national interests. There are many committees and sub-committees that make up body of the Assembly and no committee is dominated by another party. The majority party is vested with the power to choose the Head Administrator after the elections are held and the majority party is determined. 

d6aed20d2449405f705c0e9ded944e294eff9c2c840x1080374.png

Current Party Leaders:

5e5f802cdd56889cf515470ed0f06f1c85e3b999x332.png

The People's Judicial Council: Five seats are held by the 5 major political parties of the U.D.A. These elections are held in the same year as the PA's elections, but their terms are for 8 years, not 4. Each Party holds elections to pick their representee in the People's Court. No unaffiliated persons can vote in these elections and there is no cross-party voting. 

a36ef48f64daf3faacea8944c2fdd98bb770bf0b1472x1080257.png

Maps of the U.D.A and City-States:

aca07b00902dd560902f999097c6f176d2f6407d863x1080631.png

View Nation Factbook | View Nation

National Factbook
Flag: National Flag
Nation Name: United Democratic Assembly
Leader Name: Pericles II
Currency: Currency Image
New Drachma
National Animal: National Animal Image
Spartans
History: The United Democracy Assembly (U.D.A) is a nation that has a rich and fascinating history, stemming from a Communist uprising following the second World War. It emerged in the middle of the 20th century through a series of conflicts originating from the Greek Civil War, the first Cold War proxy war, which reshaped the political landscape of the region that was once known as Greece and extended to the border of Albania.

The Greek Civil War was born out of the people’s desire for a more equitable and just society. The nation’s founding principles were deeply rooted in communism, socialism, and marxism, with a vision of putting the well-being of all its citizens at the forefront. At the helm of this revolution was Nikolaos Zachariadis, who was General Secretary of the Communist Party of Greece (K.K.E) from 1931 until their dissolution into the U.D.A in 1949.
The U.D.A's Historic Timeline:
1. World War II (1939-1944): Greece’s involvement in WW2 began on 28 October 1940, when the Italian Army invaded Greece from Albania, beginning the Greco-Italian War. The Greek Army temporarily halted the invasion and pushed the Italians back into Albania. The Greek successes forced Nazi Germany to intervene. The Germans invaded Greece and Yugoslavia on 6 April 1941, and overran both countries within a month, despite British aid to Greece in the form of an expeditionary corps. The conquest of Greece was completed in May with the capture of Crete from the air, although the Fallschirmjäger (German paratroopers) suffered such extensive casualties in this operation that the Oberkommando der Wehrmacht (German High Command) abandoned large-scale airborne operations for the remainder of the war. The German diversion of resources in the Balkans is also considered by some historians to have delayed the launch of the invasion of the Soviet Union by a critical month, which proved disastrous when the German Army failed to take Moscow.
Greece was occupied and divided between Germany, Italy, and Bulgaria, while the King and the government fled into exile in Egypt. First attempts at armed resistance in summer 1941 were crushed by the Axis powers, but the Resistance movement began again in 1942 and grew enormously in 1943 and 1944, liberating large parts of the country's mountainous interior and tying down considerable Axis forces. Political tensions between the Resistance groups broke out in a civil conflict among them in late 1943, which continued until the spring of 1944. The exiled Greek government also formed armed forces of its own, which served and fought alongside the British in the Middle East, North Africa, and Italy. The contribution of the Greek Navy and merchant marine, in particular, was of special importance to the Allied cause.
Mainland Greece was liberated in October 1944 with the German withdrawal in the face of the advancing Red Army, while German garrisons held out in the Aegean Islands until after the war's end. The country was devastated by war and occupation, and its economy and infrastructure lay in ruins. Greece suffered at least 250,000 dead during the Axis occupation, and the country's Jewish community was almost completely exterminated in the Holocaust. By 1946, The Greek Civil War erupted between the foreign-sponsored conservative government and the K.K.E,, which lasted until 1949.
2. The Greek Civil War (1946-1949): Fighting resumed in March 1946, as a group of 30 ex-E.L.A.S (The Greek People's Liberation Army was the military arm of the left-wing National Liberation Front (E.A.M) during the period of the Greek resistance until February 1945, when, following the Dekemvriana clashes and the Varkiza Agreement, it was disarmed and disbanded. ELAS was the largest and most significant of the military organizations of the Greek resistance.) members attacked a police station in the village of Litochoro, killing the policemen, the night before the elections. The next day, the Rizospastis, the K.K.E's official newspaper, announced, "Authorities and gangs fabricate alleged communist attacks". Armed bands of E.L.A.S' veterans were then infiltrating Greece through mountainous regions near the Yugoslav and Albanian borders. They were now organized as the Democratic Army of Greece (Dimokratikos Stratos Elladas, D.S.E). E.L.A.S veteran Markos Vafiadis (known as "General Markos") was sent by the K.K.E to organize already existing troops, and took command from a base in Yugoslavia.
The Yugoslav and Albanian Communist governments supported the D.S.E fighters, but the Soviet Union remained ambivalent. The K.K.E kept an open line of communication with the Soviet Communist Party, and its leader, Nikos Zachariadis, had visited Moscow on more than one occasion. No evidence exists of mercenaries, although the guerrillas received various types of assistance from their Balkan Communist neighbours. One example of an international volunteer joining the ranks of the D.S.E was Turkish Communist Mihri Belli.
By late 1946, the D.S.E was able to deploy about 16,000 partisans, including 5,000 in the Peloponnese and other areas of Greece. According to the D.S.E, its fighters "resisted the reign of terror that right-wing gangs conducted across Greece". In the Peloponnese especially, local party officials, headed by Vangelis Rogakos, had established a plan long before the decision to go to guerrilla war under which the numbers of partisans operating in the mainland would be inversely proportional to the number of soldiers that the enemy would concentrate in the region. According to the study, the D.S.E III Division in the Peloponnese numbered between 1,000 and 5,000 fighters in early 1948.
The Greek Army now numbered about 90,000 men and was gradually being put on a more professional footing. The task of re-equipping and training the army had been carried out by its fellow Western Allies. By early 1947, however, Britain, which had spent £85 million in Greece since 1944, could no longer afford this burden. US President Harry S. Truman announced that the United States would step in to support the Greek government against Communist pressure. Through 1947, the scale of fighting increased. The D.S.E launched large-scale attacks on towns across northern Epirus, Thessaly, Peloponnese, and Macedonia, provoking the army into massive counter offensives, which met no opposition as the DSE melted back into the mountains and its safe havens across the northern borders. In the Peloponnese, where General Georgios Stanotas was appointed area commander, the D.S.E suffered heavily, with no way to escape to mainland Greece.
Despite setbacks, such as the defeat at Konitsa, the D.S.E reached the height of its power in 1948, extending its operations to Attica, within 20 km of Athens. It drew on more than 20,000 fighters, both men and women, and a network of sympathizers and informants in every village and suburb. Among analysts emphasising the K.K.E's perceived control and guidance by foreign powers, such as the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia, some estimate that of the D.S.E's 20,000 fighters, 14,000 were Slavic Macedonians from Greek Macedonia. Expanding their reasoning, they conclude that given their important role in the battle, the K.K.E changed its policy towards them. At the fifth Plenum of K.K.E on January 31, 1949, a resolution was passed declaring that after K.K.E's victory, the Slavic Macedonians would find their national restoration within a united Greek state. The alliance of the D.S.E with the Slavic Macedonians caused the official Greek state propaganda to call the Communist guerrillas Eamovulgari (from EAM plus Bulgarians). The Communists called their opponents Monarchofasistes (monarchist fascists).
The split between Stalin and Tito caused some tremors but neither Yugoslavia or the U.S.S.R cut off support for their shared satellite. With the support of both countries, the K.K.E and the D.S.E formulated the United Democratic Assembly on April 3rd, 1949. Greece had officially split into two, and a pact was signed that ended the war. The new neighbors were the northern half where they were the communist nation the U.D.A, and the southern nation the aristocratic Kingdom of Greece.
3. Cold War Era (1949-1989): Over the span of the Cold War, the conflict between the U.D.A and the Kingdom of Greece (K.O.G) experienced long droughts of violence then small intense spurts of said violence. The end of the Greek Civil War meant that the violence was sizzling out. Just 6 years later in 56’ the U.D.A was building up strength and trying not to antagonize any nation during this volatile time. We simply bided our time and relied on the resources and strength of our communist forefathers, Yugoslavia, and Soviet Russia. The K.O.G was restless and full of turmoil. There were constant insurgents and coups which made them vulnerable and weak. The U.D.A did not want to be seen as the antagonizer, but it was true that they were seeking to expand.
Geography
Continent: Europe
Land Area: 146,449.94 sq. km
Terrain: The terrain of the United Democracy Assembly (U.D.A) is as diverse as its rich history and progressive values. As a nation situated in what was historically Greece and extending to the border of Albania, the U.D.A’s landscape offers a wide variety of geographical features, making it a place of both natural beauty and strategic significance.

1. Coastal Regions: The U.D.A boasts an extensive coastline along the Ionian Sea and even some beaches on the Aegean Sea, offering stunning Mediterranean vistas. Sandy beaches, rocky cliffs, and picturesque coastal towns dot the shoreline, attracting tourists and providing opportunities for maritime activities.
2. Mountainous Terrain: Inland, the terrain becomes more rugged and mountainous. The Pindus Mountain range stretches across the U.D.A, providing not only breathtaking alpine landscapes but also essential water resources from its numerous rivers and streams. It is also home to the famous Mount Olympus where one of the bloodiest wars from World War 1 was fought, "the Anger of the Gods".
3. Plateaus: Between the mountain ranges, plateaus and upland areas offer fertile land for agriculture. These areas are essential for the U.D.A’s efforts to prioritize environmental sustainability and food production.
4. Islands: The U.D.A includes the Ionian Islands in the Aegean Sea, each with its unique charm. These islands are known for their distinct beauty, historical significance, and cultural heritage.
5. Urban Centers: The U.D.A’s cities are typically nestled in valleys or along the coast. They blend modern infrastructure with elements of the nation’s historical architecture, creating a harmonious fusion of past and present. DimoKratia is a beacon of urbanization, efficiency and arcology that all Assemblian can look to that is set in the heart of the Pindus Mountains, the beautiful Vikos Gorge.
6. Forests and Natural Reserves: The nation’s dedication to environmental protection is reflected in its lush forests and natural reserves. These areas are crucial for biodiversity and serve as places for outdoor recreation and eco-tourism.
7. Agricultural Land: The U.D.A places a strong emphasis on sustainable agriculture, and vast agricultural areas can be found in the flatter regions, where a variety of crops are grown to support the nation’s food security.
8. Wildlife and Protected Areas: The U.D.A takes conservation seriously, with a network of protected areas, national parks, and wildlife reserves. These regions are essential for preserving the country’s biodiversity and natural heritage.

Overall, the U.D.A’s terrain is a captivating blend of natural beauty and practicality, combining the stunning Mediterranean coastline, rugged mountains, fertile plateaus, and arcological urban centers. This diverse landscape plays a vital role in the nation’s commitment to sustainability and environmental protection, making it a model for responsible land use and conservation.
Highest Peak: Mount Olympus, 2,917 meters
Lowest Valley: Haliacom Valley, 2 meters
Climate: The climate of the United Democracy Assembly (U.D.A), situated in the region historically known as Greece and extending to the border of Albania, is characterized by its Mediterranean climate. This type of climate is known for its distinct seasons and is influenced by its proximity to the Mediterranean Sea. Here are some key features of the U.D.A’s climate:

1. Mild Winters: Winters in the U.D.A are generally mild and wet. Temperatures rarely drop to extreme lows, and the region experiences regular but not excessive rainfall. Snowfall is limited to the higher elevations, particularly in the mountainous areas.
2. Warm and Dry Summers: Summers are the opposite of the mild winters, with warm to hot temperatures. The U.D.A experiences abundant sunshine during this season. The coastal regions, in particular, benefit from sea breezes that help moderate temperatures. Rainfall during the summer is infrequent, and the region can sometimes experience drought conditions.
3. Moderate Spring and Autumn: Spring and autumn are characterized by moderate temperatures and are often considered the most pleasant times to visit the U.D.A. These transitional seasons provide a comfortable climate, making them ideal for outdoor activities and tourism.
4. Mediterranean Influence: The Mediterranean Sea plays a significant role in the U.D.A’s climate. It helps regulate temperatures, preventing extreme heat in summer and extreme cold in winter. Additionally, the sea’s presence contributes to relatively high humidity levels.
5. Variability: While the Mediterranean climate is relatively consistent, there can be some variability in weather patterns from year to year. This includes occasional heatwaves during summer and the possibility of storms and heavy rainfall during the winter months.
6. Regional Variations: It’s important to note that the U.D.A’s climate can exhibit regional variations due to its diverse topography. Coastal areas, for instance, have milder and more moderated temperatures, while the mountainous regions can be cooler, with more significant temperature variations.

Overall, the Mediterranean climate in the U.D.A provides a pleasant environment for its residents and visitors, making it conducive to various outdoor activities, agriculture, and the preservation of its natural beauty. This climate aligns well with the nation’s commitment to environmental protection and sustainability.
People & Society
Population: 7,698,213 people
Demonym: Assemblian
Demonym Plural: Assemblians
Ethnic Groups: Greek - 67.0%
Albanian - 28.0%
Italian - 5.0%
Languages: Geek - 70.0%
Albanian - 20.0%
Macedonian/ Italian - 10.0%
Religions: Unitarian Universalism - 100.0%
Health
Life Expectancy: 150 years
Obesity: 2%
Alcohol Users: 76%
Tobacco Users: 60%
Cannabis Users: 64%
Hard Drug Users: 12%
Economy
Description: The Socialist Republic of the U.D.A, located in northwestern Greece, has a unique and diversified economy driven by its steel mills, munitions, and robotics industries.
1. Steel Mills: The U.D.A’s steel mills play a pivotal role in the nation’s economy. These facilities are state-owned and provide a steady source of employment and revenue. The U.D.A’s steel production contributes to both domestic consumption and exports, making it a key element in the country’s economic stability. The steel industry also supports downstream industries, including construction, machinery manufacturing, and transportation.
2. Munitions Industry: The munitions sector in the U.D.A is primarily state-controlled and produces a range of military equipment, including firearms, ammunition, and other defense-related products. This industry serves the dual purpose of maintaining the nation’s defense capabilities and generating revenue through exports. The U.D.A’s emphasis on defense industries reflects its historical geopolitical challenges.
3. Robotics: The robotics industry is a newer but rapidly growing sector in the U.D.A’s economy. The government has invested in research and development, leading to innovations in automation, artificial intelligence, and robotics technology. The U.D.A’s robotics industry contributes to both domestic applications and exports, particularly to countries looking to automate their industrial processes.

Key Economic Features:
• State Control: The U.D.A government exerts significant control over key industries, in line with its socialist ideology. State ownership ensures that the profits from these industries are reinvested in the nation and contribute to its overall economic stability.
• Employment: Steel mills, munitions, and robotics industries collectively provide substantial employment opportunities for the U.D.A’s citizens, helping to reduce unemployment and improve living standards.
• Export-Oriented: The U.D.A relies on the export of steel, munitions, and robotics technology to generate foreign exchange and boost its economic growth. These exports are essential to the nation’s economic sustainability.
• Economic Challenges: The economic structure of the U.D.A, heavily focused on industries with potential security implications, may lead to economic vulnerabilities if there are fluctuations in demand, international conflicts, or changes in the global geopolitical landscape.
• Innovation: The emphasis on robotics and technology demonstrates the U.D.A’s commitment to staying at the forefront of industrial innovation. This focus can lead to long-term economic diversification and growth. Overall, the economy of the Socialist Federation of the U.D.A reflects a unique combination of heavy industries with a focus on state control, combined with an emerging technology sector. It operates in the context of a challenging geopolitical environment, which has shaped its economic priorities and strategies.

Economic Pacts:
* February 7th, 2075, the UDA entered into a trade agreement labeled "The Prosperity Exchange Agreement Pact" with Calypso United.
Average Yearly Income: $133.01
Gross Domestic Product (GDP): $7,711,393,580.00
GDP per Capita: $1,001.71
Gross National Income (GNI): $4,406,598,645.00
Industries: This is a basic description of the key industries in the Socialist Federation of the UDA:
1. Steel Mills: • Steel mills are industrial facilities where raw materials like iron ore and coal are transformed into steel, a versatile and durable material. • UDA’s steel mills produce steel products used in construction, manufacturing, and various other applications. • Steel is essential for infrastructure development, machinery production, and transportation systems, making it a fundamental industry in UDA’s economy.
2. Munitions Industry: • The munitions industry involves the production of military equipment, including firearms, ammunition, and other defense-related products. • In the UDA, this industry is state-controlled and focuses on ensuring the nation’s defense capabilities. • Munitions are vital for national security and defense, as well as for generating revenue through exports to other nations.
3. Robotics: • The robotics industry encompasses the development and production of robotic systems, artificial intelligence, and automation technology. • In the UDA, the robotics sector is a growing and innovative industry, contributing to automation and advanced technology. • Robotics technology finds applications in manufacturing, healthcare, transportation, and even working towards the creation of androids, improving efficiency and productivity, and pushing humanity forward.
4. Trade: Since the UDA has regions along the Ionian Sea that is in extreme proximity to Calypso United, the two nations entered a trade pact that allows their citizens to openly trade between the nations. It has brough a positive impact to both nations.

These industries play significant roles in the UDA’s economy, with steel mills providing essential building materials, the munitions industry serving defense and economic purposes, and the robotics sector driving technological advancements and economic diversification.
Military
History: The Sunshield Legion Military Force

The Sunshield Legion Military Force is a cutting-edge military organization designed for the demands of the 21st century. This highly advanced military unit leverages the latest in technological innovations such as cybernetics that enhance vision, strength, communication, and longevity to ensure superiority on the battlefield.

1. Robotic Vanguard:
The core of the Sunshield Legion military is its robotic vanguard. These sophisticated robots come in various forms, including ground-based infantry bots, aerial drones, and aquatic submersibles. They are equipped with advanced AI systems for tactical decision-making and real-time data analysis. These robots can perform tasks ranging from reconnaissance and surveillance to combat engagement, often with remarkable precision and efficiency.

2. Genetic Soldiers:
One of the most unique features of The Sunshield Legion Military Force is its utilization of genetically enhanced clone soldiers. These "Gen-Soldiers" are created through advanced biotechnology and genetic engineering, allowing for the modification of their physical attributes and capabilities. Gen-Soldiers are highly trained from birth and are often specialized for specific roles, such as heavy infantry, snipers, or infiltration experts. Their enhanced physiology grants them exceptional strength, agility, and resilience on the battlefield.

3. Cybernetic Integration:
The Sunshield Legion military also integrates cutting-edge cybernetic enhancements for both human soldiers and robotic units. This allows for seamless coordination and information sharing between organic and synthetic elements of the force. Soldiers are equipped with neural implants, providing them with enhanced communication abilities, augmented sensory perception, and rapid data processing capabilities.

4. Energy Weapons and Advanced Armaments:
The Sunshield Legion Military Force employs energy-based weaponry, including plasma rifles and electromagnetic railguns, which offer superior firepower and reduced reliance on traditional ammunition. These weapons are complemented by state-of-the-art armor and defensive systems, including energy shields and advanced exoskeletons.

5. Drone Swarms and Autonomous Warfare:
Drone swarms play a significant role in the military's strategy, capable of overwhelming enemy defenses and delivering precision strikes. Autonomous warfare systems, guided by advanced AI algorithms, coordinate tactics, logistics, and resource management in real-time.

6. Orbital and Space Assets:
The Sunshield Legion Military Force also maintains a presence in space, with orbital defense platforms, advanced satellites, and spaceborne deployment capabilities. This strategic advantage allows for rapid response and surveillance on a global scale.

7. Environmental Adaptation:
The military is equipped to operate in various environments, from extreme climates to subterranean or deep-sea missions. Nanotechnology and advanced materials ensure that soldiers and equipment can adapt to any challenging conditions.

The Sunshield Legion Military Force represents the pinnacle of technological innovation in the defense sector, ensuring that nations equipped with this force are prepared for the multifaceted challenges of the modern world. While they may be unrivaled in terms of technology and tactics, ethical and moral concerns surround the use of Gen-Soldiers, requiring careful consideration and oversight.
Soldiers: 143,000
Tanks: 26,650
Aircraft: 1,950
Ships: 0
Missiles: 13
Nuclear Weapons: 0
Last Updated: 12/10/2024 06:45 am