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United Empires
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United Empires is a nation led by Prime Minister Joe Luk on the continent of Asia. United Empires's government is a Technocracy with very liberal social policies. Economically, United Empires favors left wing policies. The official currency of United Empires is the Dollar. At 121 days old, United Empires is a mature nation. United Empires has a population of 1,221,901 and a land area of 21,200.00 sq. miles. This gives it a national average population density of 57.64. Pollution in the nation is a problem. The citizens' faith in the government is completely depleted with an approval rating of 0%.

Warnings⚠️⚠️⚠️

Any types of action that offended the UE sovereignty may cause collective response of comprehensive strategic partners of the UE.

The UE has also prepared 1% of it's GDP as it's bounty to take revenge on the offenders.

Comprehensive strategic partners:

Crillisia

Republic of the Potter

United Muslim Emirates 

Valoriana

Free Trade Partners:

Crillisia

Republic of the Potter 

United Muslim Emirates 

Valoriana

Special Investment License holders:

Republic of the Potter

United Muslim Emirates 

Valoriana

**The Hong Kong Island Independence War**

The year was 2052. Hong Kong has been under Chinese rule for over 50 years, and the people are growing increasingly restless. They are tired of being treated as second-class citizens and want to be free to determine their own destiny.

One day, a group of Hong Kong independence activists decide to take matters into their own hands. They launch a surprise attack on the Chinese garrison in Hong Kong, and the battle for independence begins.

The Chinese government is caught off guard by the attack, and the Hong Kong independence forces quickly gain the upper hand. They capture the governor's mansion and declare Hong Kong an independent nation.

The Chinese government is furious and vows to retake Hong Kong by force. They send a large army to the island, and the two sides engage in a bloody battle.

The fighting is fierce, and both sides suffer heavy casualties. But in the end, the Hong Kong independence forces are victorious. They drive the Chinese army out of Hong Kong and secure their independence.

Hong Kong is now a free and independent nation. The people are overjoyed, and they celebrate their new-found freedom. They know that they have a long road ahead of them, but they are confident that they can build a better future for themselves and their children.

The Hong Kong independence war is a story of courage, sacrifice, and determination. It is a story about the power of the human spirit and the importance of fighting for what you believe in.

**The United Empires**

After the war, the HongKongers decided to create an independent state called the United Empires. There were several reasons why they chose to establish a parliamentary democracy as their system of government.

First, the HongKongers had a long history of self-governance. Even under British rule, Hong Kong had a significant degree of autonomy. This experience gave the HongKongers the confidence that they could successfully govern themselves.

Second, the HongKongers were inspired by the success of other parliamentary democracies around the world. They saw that parliamentary democracies were able to provide their citizens with a high standard of living, a well-functioning economy, and a strong sense of national identity.

Third, the HongKongers believed that a parliamentary democracy would be the best way to protect their rights and freedoms. They knew that in a parliamentary democracy, the government is accountable to the people and that the people have the power to change the government if they are unhappy with its performance.

The United Empires has been a successful parliamentary democracy since its founding. The country has a strong economy, a well-educated population, and a high standard of living. The people of the United Empires are happy and content, and they are proud to be citizens of a parliamentary democracy.

**The Three Major Parties in the United Empires**

The United Empires is a parliamentary democracy with a multi-party system. The three major parties in the country are the Neo-Liberal Party, the DAB, and the Democratic Party.

**Neo-Liberal Party**

The Neo-Liberal Party is a center-right political party that advocates for free market economics and limited government intervention in the economy. The party is socially progressive and supports same-!@#$ marriage and abortion.

**BPA**

The BPA is a pro-Beijing political party that supports the close relationship between the United Empires and China. The party is also socially conservative and opposes same-!@#$ marriage and abortion.

**Democratic Party**

The Democratic Party is a center-left political party that advocates for social democracy and increased government intervention in the economy. The party is also socially progressive and supports same-!@#$ marriage and abortion.

The Neo-Liberal Party, the BPA, and the Democratic Party are the three major political parties in the United Empires. These parties compete for control of the government in elections that are held every five years.

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National Factbook
Flag: National Flag
Nation Name: United Empires
Leader Name: Joe Luk
Currency: Currency Image
Dollar
National Animal: National Animal Image
Sheep
History: **Neo Liberal Party Fails to Gain Majority in Legislative House**

Hong Kong - The Neo Liberal Party (NLP) failed to gain a majority in the Legislative House in the recent elections, falling short of the 51 seats needed for a majority. The NLP won 47 seats, while the Democratic Party (DP) won 29 seats, the Democratic Alliance for the Betterment and Progress of Hong Kong (DAB) won 10 seats, the Business and Professionals Alliance for Hong Kong (BPA) won 6 seats, the Civic Party won 3 seats, the Hong Kong Federation of Trade Unions (FTU) won 4 seats, and the Youngspiration won 1 seat.

The NLP's failure to gain a majority is a significant setback for the party, which had hoped to form a government after the elections. The NLP had campaigned on a platform of economic growth and social stability, but it appears that voters were more concerned about other issues, such as the city's housing crisis and the pro-democracy movement.

The DP's strong showing in the elections is a sign that voters are increasingly concerned about social justice issues. The DP has campaigned on a platform of affordable housing, universal healthcare, and increased government spending on social programs.

The DAB's gains in the elections are a sign that voters are still supportive of the pro-Beijing camp in Hong Kong politics. The DAB has campaigned on a platform of closer ties with China and increased economic integration with the mainland.

The BPA's and Civic Party's losses in the elections are a sign that voters are looking for new alternatives to the traditional pro-establishment and pro-democracy parties. The BPA has campaigned on a platform of business-friendly policies, while the Civic Party has campaigned on a platform of environmental protection and social justice.

The FTU's gains in the elections are a sign that voters are increasingly interested in labor rights and workers' issues. The FTU has campaigned on a platform of improving wages and working conditions for Hong Kong workers.

The Youngspiration's gain of one seat in the elections is a sign that voters are increasingly interested in alternative political voices. The Youngspiration is a pro-democracy party that has campaigned on a platform of youth empowerment and social change.

The results of the Legislative House elections show that Hong Kong's political landscape is becoming increasingly fragmented. No single party has a majority, and there is likely to be a period of political instability as the parties negotiate to form a coalition government.
**Recent Polling Suggests Changes in United Empires Legislative House**

Hong Kong - Recent polling suggests that the Neo Liberal Party (NLP) will maintain its position as the largest party in the Legislative House, but it may lose some seats in the upcoming elections. The NLP currently holds 47 seats in the Legislative House, but polling suggests it will win 47 seats in the next election.

The Democratic Party (DP) is currently the second-largest party in the Legislative House with 29 seats. Polling suggests that the DP will lose some seats in the next election, winning only 23 seats.

The Democratic Alliance for the Betterment and Progress of Hong Kong (DAB) currently holds 10 seats in the Legislative House. Polling suggests that the DAB will gain some seats in the next election, winning 12 seats.

The Business and Professionals Alliance for Hong Kong (BPA) currently holds 6 seats in the Legislative House. Polling suggests that the BPA will gain some seats in the next election, winning 9 seats.

The Civic Party currently holds 3 seats in the Legislative House. Polling suggests that the Civic Party will maintain its current number of seats in the next election.

The Hong Kong Federation of Trade Unions (FTU) currently holds 4 seats in the Legislative House. Polling suggests that the FTU will maintain its current number of seats in the next election.

The Youngspiration currently holds 1 seat in the Legislative House. Polling suggests that the Youngspiration will maintain its current number of seats in the next election.

The polling suggests that the NLP will likely remain the largest party in the Legislative House after the next election, but it may need to form a coalition with other parties to gain a majority. The DP and DAB are likely to remain the second and third-largest parties, respectively. The BPA and Civic Party are likely to maintain their current number of seats, while the FTU and Youngspiration are likely to remain small parties in the Legislative House.

**Opinions of Lucy Wu and Hu Chengfu**

Lucy Wu, the leader of the Democratic Party, expressed concern about the recent polling results. She said that the results showed that the people of Hong Kong were losing faith in the government and that the NLP was not doing enough to address the city's problems. She called on the NLP to change its policies and to listen to the people of Hong Kong.

Hu Chengfu, the leader of the DAB, said that he was pleased with the polling results. He said that the results showed that the people of Hong Kong were supportive of the DAB's policies and that the party was on the right track. He called on the DAB to continue to work hard and to serve the people of Hong Kong.

The opinions of Lucy Wu and Hu Chengfu reflect the different perspectives of the two parties on the recent polling results. The Democratic Party believes that the results show that the people of Hong Kong are losing faith in the government, while the DAB believes that the results show that the people of Hong Kong are supportive of the DAB's policies.
Geography
Continent: Asia
Land Area: 34,118.01 sq. km
Terrain:
Highest Peak: , 0 meters
Lowest Valley: , 0 meters
Climate:
People & Society
Population: 1,221,901 people
Demonym: Hongkonger
Demonym Plural: Hongkongers
Ethnic Groups: Han - 90.0%
Filipino - 2.7%
Indonesian - 1.9%
Languages: Cantonese - 95.0%
English - 55.0%
Mandarin - 2.0%
Religions: Buddhism - 12.0%
Daoism - 12.0%
Protestantism - 11.0%
Health
Life Expectancy: 87 years
Obesity: 40%
Alcohol Users: 55%
Tobacco Users: 5%
Cannabis Users: 10%
Hard Drug Users: 5%
Economy
Description:
Average Yearly Income: $177.04
Gross Domestic Product (GDP): $2,862,393,372.00
GDP per Capita: $2,342.57
Gross National Income (GNI): $2,175,517,895.00
Industries:
Military
History:
Soldiers: 0
Tanks: 0
Aircraft: 0
Ships: 7
Missiles: 0
Nuclear Weapons: 0
Last Updated: 01/13/2024 10:44 am