The Germanian Empire of Tunisia is an absolute monarchy rooted in a vision of authoritarian rule and nationalistic ideology. Born out of a tumultuous period of colonial decline and regional instability in North Africa, the Germanian Empire was established by Kaiser Michael Abel, a charismatic and militaristic leader who seized power in Tunisia with a vision of uniting European fascist ideals with imperial expansionism.

Early Formation

The rise of the Germanian Empire began in the early 21st century, when Michael Abel, a descendant of German settlers, forged an influential paramilitary organization that sought to combine Tunisia's strategic location and rich history with the might of European fascist values. Viewing himself as a modern-day Kaiser, Abel preached about restoring the "Fatherland's" influence far beyond Europe’s borders and laying the foundation for a new !@#$ in Africa. Through years of political maneuvering, alliances with regional factions, and strategic assassinations of rival powers, Kaiser Abel was able to claim leadership of Tunisia and officially declare the Germanian Empire of Tunisia.

Government and Ideology

At the heart of the Germanian Empire is fascism, with Kaiser Michael Abel ruling with absolute authority. The state's ideology revolves around militarism, authoritarianism, and nationalism. Abel’s vision of a united "Fatherland" expands beyond Tunisia, envisioning the conquest of the entire North African region and the establishment of a new, racially and culturally pure empire. The state is marked by rigid social hierarchies, strict censorship, and the ruthless suppression of dissent.

Kaiser Abel adopted the ancient Roman title of Imperator to reflect his desire to forge a long-lasting empire modeled after Rome’s might. His regime is symbolized by the Iron Eagle, a fusion of Germanic and Carthaginian symbology, representing the empire’s strength and glory.

Capital and Cities

The empire’s capital, New Africa, lies in northern Tunisia and stands as a testament to Kaiser Abel’s dream of blending European and African dominance. The city is known for its grandiose monuments, colossal fascist architecture, and militarized culture. Surrounding New Africa are the rapidly industrializing cities of New Germania and Greater Carthage. New Germania serves as a hub of military and industrial development, while Greater Carthage is a symbolic homage to the Punic Empire, repurposed to suit Abel's vision of eternal conquest.

• New Africa: The imperial capital, a grand city with towering buildings, iron statues of the Kaiser, and military parades that stretch for miles.
• New Germania: The industrial heartland, where weapons, vehicles, and military supplies are manufactured, and a fierce sense of nationalism is cultivated.
• Greater Carthage: A city rich in history, now repurposed as a cultural and political center of the empire, where the legacy of Hannibal is rewritten to align with the fascist agenda.

The Kaiser's Vision for Glory

Kaiser Michael Abel has made it clear that the Germanian Empire of Tunisia will not stop with Tunisia alone. He sees the empire as a launching point for the reconquest of North Africa, envisioning a future where the Germanian Empire expands into Algeria, Libya, and beyond. Kaiser Abel’s rule is backed by a fanatical military force, a brutal secret police, and a vast propaganda machine that constantly emphasizes the coming "New Dawn" for the Fatherland.

Under Abel’s leadership, the Germanian Empire marches forward, determined to carve a place in history as a new bastion of fascist might, a beacon of "civilization" in Africa, and a new frontier for imperial ambitions.