| National Factbook |
| Flag: |
|
| Nation Name: |
Veridanya |
| Leader Name: |
Elowen Tharne |
| Currency: |
Credit |
| National Animal: |
Pure Dove |
| History: |
The story of Veridanya begins not with conquest, but with quiet defiance; A refusal to repeat the mistakes of empires and ideologies that promised freedom but delivered only new chains. In the chaotic aftermath of the Russian Revolution, as the early 20th century was swallowed by world wars and rising totalitarian regimes, a different seed took root on the misty coastlines of western Oregon.
In the 1920s and 1930s, Western America was already a hotbed of timber labor unrest, Indigenous resistance, ecological awareness, and radical political thought. Among these rising movements, a coalition began to form: Pacifists and poets, disillusioned workers, forest-dwelling anarchists, and refugees of failed revolutions. Many were descendants of Russians and Eastern Europeans who had fled both the Czars and Stalin’s new regime. Others were Indigenous organizers and settler allies determined to prevent another cycle of land theft and exploitation.
Their dream was neither capitalist nor authoritarian socialist; It was something older, wilder, and more humane. Inspired by the unfulfilled promise of Marx’s original vision, but shaped by ecological realism and communal ethics, they sought to build a new society grounded in three sacred principles: no kings, no borders, only forest.
In 1934, following decades of underground organizing, land occupations, worker walkouts, and mutual aid networks, the coalition peacefully seceded from the United States. There was no bloodshed, only a mass withdrawal of participation from the systems of power. Farms collectivized themselves. Postal workers redirected mail to local councils. Soldiers laid down arms and joined citizen assemblies. This was the birth of The Great Veridanyan Commune.
The early years were difficult. Infrastructure had to be rebuilt from the soil up. Outsiders dismissed the project as naive or doomed. But the people endured, constructing forest communes, designing rotating democratic committee circles, and establishing the Circle of Keepers to steward public decision-making without having a centralized authority. From the beginning, Veridanya emphasized horizontal governance, ecological symbiosis, and voluntary expertise; Laying the groundwork for its Tier System, which distributes responsibility based on skill, not status.
Through the 1940s and 1950s, while much of the world rebuilt after war, Veridanya quietly thrived. Its innovations in permaculture, renewable energy, and restorative justice began drawing global attention. By the 1970s, its open credit currency system, known informally as “credit circles”, had stabilized internal resource flow and enabled limited, ethical international trade.
The Cold War era brought tension. U.S. intelligence agencies viewed Veridanya as a “rogue ideological experiment,” while Soviet observers saw it as a dangerous deviation from Marxist orthodoxy. Yet attempts at interference failed. The Commune remained strictly non-expansionist, fiercely pacifist, and deeply networked with like-minded global communities.
In the 1980s, Veridanya formalized its open-door policy for refugees of political repression, environmental collapse, and statelessness; Welcoming those who shared its values of mutual aid, ecological stewardship, and radical democracy. The Spiral Institute for Ecological Sciences was founded shortly after, becoming a world leader in sustainable technology and interdisciplinary education.
Today, Veridanya is a beacon for those seeking another way. It is not perfect, no society is, but it is honest in its imperfection, constantly evolving through dialogue and consent. Its history is not a monument to a single revolution, but an ongoing story of land reclaimed, futures reimagined, and a people who chose care over control.
Veridanya endures; Not because it conquered, but because it listened. |
| Geography |
| Continent: |
North America |
| Land Area: |
2,414.01 sq. km |
| Terrain: |
Veridanya is not carved into the earth; It grows from it.
Spanning 1,500 square miles along Oregon’s emerald coast, the Free People’s Commune of Veridanya is a land shaped as much by ecology as by ideology. Its terrain is a mosaic of mist-draped old-growth forests, rugged coastal cliffs, meandering rivers, and fertile inland valleys; All coexisting in dynamic harmony. The land is not just a backdrop to life here; It is an active participant in every civic, cultural, and spiritual act.
The western border meets the Pacific Ocean with towering basalt cliffs, tidal flats, and driftwood-strewn beaches where cold waves crash under gray skies. Offshore, floating eco-harbors serve as both ports and oceanic research centers, anchored by kelp farms, tide-powered turbines, and stilted garden homes that sway with the tide. These floating districts, like Seafolk’s Landing and Waveward Reach, are known for their marine stewardship, aquaculture, and open-sky forums.
Inland, the land rises into the Greenward Spine, a series of forested hills and low mountains that stretch like a backbone through the commune. This region is cloaked in Douglas fir, cedar, red alder, and moss-draped hemlock, as well an enchanted canopy of green where treehouse villages hang suspended above the forest floor. The forest is sacred to Veridanyans; many live in symbiosis with it, harvesting resin, bark, fungi, and herbs without ever felling a single tree.
Numerous micro-climates exist in these wooded highlands: cool, foggy glens, sunny clearings, and wet, fern-choked hollows. Rainfall is heavy in the winter, feeding the Veilwater River, which flows east to west and provides hydroelectric energy through small, non-invasive waterwheels. The river’s delta near Rootmouth Bay is a vibrant floodplain of wetlands, migratory birds, and permaculture farming communes known collectively as The Bloomgrounds.
To the southeast, The Amber Fields roll out as golden meadows and restored prairie; Home to rotational crop systems, seed-sharing cooperatives, and windmill farms. The land here was once strip-logged and degraded, but decades of soil regeneration and native plant restoration have turned it into Veridanya’s breadbasket. Beekeeping guilds, foraging circles, and rewilding projects thrive here, all under the careful guidance of citizen-ecologists.
The northeast corner of the commune cradles Stoneveil Ridge, a highland region of volcanic rock and mist-covered caves. Rich in geothermal activity, this region is home to hot spring sanctuaries, thermal greenhouses, and research outposts. Ancient petroglyphs and Indigenous sacred sites are preserved with deep reverence, co-managed by local tribes and Veridanyan councils.
Even Veridanya’s urban zones, like Lichenhold and Gladeport, feel more like forest clearings than cities. Buildings are draped in vines, rooftops are pollinator gardens, and pathways wind organically around ancient trees. Transportation is fully green; Solar trams, bike paths, and footbridges replace roads and parking lots. Every structure is built with regenerative architecture principles: earth-stabilized walls, salvaged materials, rainwater catchments, and living roofs.
This is a nation without fences. Veridanya has no rigid borders, only eco-zones and agreed-upon bioregional thresholds. Citizens identify not just by coordinates, but by watershed, forest cluster, or communal node. It’s a land of connection; Where one might walk for days without seeing a fence, yet never feel lost.
In Veridanya, terrain is not tamed. It is tended. Every hill, grove, and shoreline is a partner in the great democratic experiment, and every citizen, from mountain hamlet to tide-swept dock, lives with the sacred knowledge: the land is not ours to own. It is ours to love. |
| Highest Peak: |
Mount Caelwyn, 1,891 meters |
| Lowest Valley: |
Lowmist Hollow, 2 meters |
| Climate: |
To live in Veridanya is to live with the weather, not in spite of it.
The Commune spans a wild stretch of Oregon’s coastal bioregion, and its climate is as alive and varied as its people. Temperate and oceanic, Veridanya’s weather is defined by dramatic seasonal rhythms, coastal moisture, and the slow, breathing dance of fog, sun, rain, and wind.
Rain is our inheritance. For nearly eight months of the year, especially from October to May, the skies are cloaked in shifting gray, and steady rains fall like whispers on the mossy earth. These are not violent storms, but gentle, nourishing downpours that soak into the roots of the forest, feed the salmon-bearing rivers, and fill the rooftop cisterns and gravity-fed aqueducts of our villages. Umbrellas are rarely used. Most Veridanyans simply wear cloaks, hoods, or let the rain be what it is: a reminder of our place in the cycle.
Winter in Veridanya is not harsh, but deeply wet. Temperatures hover between 35°F and 50°F (1.5°C to 10°C), and snow is rare except at the highest ridges of Stoneveil and the Greenward Spine. Instead, a soft chill seeps in with the fog. Hearths crackle, greenhouses glow with geothermal warmth, and community centers host candlelit forums and storytelling festivals. This is the season of introspection, craft, and root vegetables.
As winter yields to early spring, a near-mystical event occurs: the Mosswake, when the entire forest seems to reawaken at once. Ferns uncurl, salamanders stir, and the world turns green overnight. By April, the rain warms and wildflowers return. Mist still rolls in with the dawn, but the air is fragrant with cedar, soil, and blooming groundcover.
Summer is the commune’s season of celebration. Days stretch long, golden, and dry, but never scorching. Temperatures range from 65°F to 85°F (18°C to 29°C), moderated by cool ocean breezes and shaded forest canopies. Rainfall tapers off, allowing for open-air festivals, sun-fed harvests, and seaside gatherings. The coast remains comfortably cool, while inland valleys bask in warmth perfect for growing stone fruits, tomatoes, and grains. Fire risk is low, thanks to extensive ecological land management, rotational burning, and moisture-retaining plant systems.
Even at its warmest, Veridanya does not chase endless summer. The people mark the solstice not with conquest over the sun, but gratitude for its brief brilliance. The return of Autumn is met with joy and reverence. Leaves turn gold and crimson. Winds rise through the trees. The Great Rewild, a collective season of foraging, harvesting, and land-tending, begins in full. As rain returns, the commune slows, stews are shared, mushrooms harvested, and the earth is blanketed once again.
Across Veridanya, microclimates create subtle variations. Fog hangs longer in forest valleys. Coastal platforms feel the salt-bright wind. High-elevation hamlets in Stoneveil receive more snow and alpine chill, while the Amber Fields bask in slightly warmer, breezier currents rolling up from the sea. Every community is built with these nuances in mind; Structures curved to redirect wind, gardens shaded or opened depending on native species, and water systems designed to collect, channel, and recycle.
Veridanya’s climate is not a resource to exploit, but a partner to understand. It shapes our calendars, our holidays, our architecture, and our rhythms of life. The weather is not something we fight against, but something we dance with.
Here, the climate is not a challenge, it is the breath of the land. And we, its people, live in its rhythm. |
| People & Society |
| Population: |
156,931 people |
| Demonym: |
Veridanyan |
| Demonym Plural: |
Veridanyans |
| Ethnic Groups: |
Indigenous - 32.0%
Hispanic - 18.0%
Asian - 14.0% |
| Languages: |
English - 76.0%
Russian - 29.0%
Chinuk Wawa - 18.0% |
| Religions: |
Eco-Spiritual Animism - 42.0%
Secular Humanism - 33.0%
Syncretic and Pluralistic - 18.0% |
| Health |
| Life Expectancy: |
87 years |
| Obesity: |
5% |
| Alcohol Users: |
38% |
| Tobacco Users: |
7% |
| Cannabis Users: |
25% |
| Hard Drug Users: |
1.5% |
| Economy |
| Description: |
The economy of Veridanya is as unique and living as the land itself. Rooted firmly in principles of mutual aid, ecological stewardship, and communal ownership, Veridanya’s economic system rejects traditional capitalism’s drive for profit and competition. Instead, it embraces a mutual and open credit currency system, cooperative production, and resource sharing designed to maximize collective well-being and sustainability.
At the heart of Veridanya’s economy is the open credit system, affectionately known as “circles.” This system doesn't utilize the national currency to accumulate wealth or speculation, but a ledger that tracks contributions and needs within the community. Citizens and collectives earn credits by producing goods, services, or labor that benefit others and spend credits to meet their needs, all managed transparently through communal consensus software overseen by the Circle of Keepers.
The national animal symbol for the currency is the white dove, representing peace, trust, and shared prosperity. Unlike fiat currencies, circles cannot be hoarded or manipulated for private gain; they flow freely within the ecosystem, balancing supply and demand according to communal priorities and ecological limits.
Veridanya’s industries are entirely worker-owned and operated cooperatives. There is no private ownership of factories, farms, or workshops. Instead, each collective specializes in areas aligned with ecological health and social necessity, such as permaculture farming, renewable energy, ecological computing, artisanal crafts, medicine, education, and ecological architecture.
Agriculture: Small-scale, regenerative permaculture farms dot the landscape, supplying diverse, organic crops and livestock products. Aquaponic and tidal farms provide sustainable seafood. Food cooperatives organize equitable distribution, preventing waste.
Renewable Energy: Solar arrays, wind turbines, and micro-hydro installations supply abundant green energy. Energy cooperatives maintain and innovate clean power systems, sharing surplus energy credits within and beyond Veridanya.
Technology: The Spiral Institute for Ecological Sciences spearheads cutting-edge ecological computing, biotechnologies, and open-source innovations. Veridanyan engineers focus on durability, repairability, and ecological integration, avoiding planned obsolescence.
Craft and Artisanship: Artisans and makers thrive in vibrant craft guilds producing everything from tools and clothing to musical instruments and ecological art. These crafts are celebrated culturally and circulated widely, blending tradition and innovation.
Healthcare and Education: Both sectors are collectively managed, free to all, and emphasize holistic and ecological well-being. Healthcare collectives develop restorative medicine practices integrating bioengineering and traditional knowledge. Education is peer-led and lifelong, supported by public archives and mentors.
Markets in Veridanya are not spaces of profit-seeking but transparent exchanges of resources and skills. Barter, mutual credit transactions, and time-banking are common, with sophisticated digital platforms ensuring transparency and accountability. These markets operate with ecological constraints in mind, ensuring production never exceeds the regenerative capacity of the land.
International trade is limited and carefully regulated. Veridanya exports surplus ecological technologies, crafts, and renewable energy innovations while importing rare materials and cultural goods that cannot be sourced locally. All trade partners are chosen based on ethical and ecological alignment.
Labor in Veridanya is both voluntary and organized through a meritocratic Tier System; Not to create class divisions but to distribute responsibilities according to skills and experience. Everyone begins equal and remains so in dignity; tiers help coordinate complex tasks such as medicine, engineering, and governance.
Work hours are flexible and self-managed, with emphasis on balancing individual rhythms and communal needs. Rest, creativity, and social time are valued equally with productive labor. Seasonal and project-based cycles influence work patterns, respecting natural cycles and personal well-being.
Innovation flourishes in Veridanya, unburdened by patent monopolies or commercial secrecy. Ideas and inventions are shared openly within a Commons of Knowledge, with creators recognized and supported but not restricted by exclusive ownership. This encourages collaboration across communities and disciplines, particularly in ecological technology, renewable energy, and restorative medicine.
Veridanya’s economy is designed as a closed-loop, circular system. Waste is minimized through composting, recycling, and upcycling. Materials flow back into production cycles or return safely to the earth. Consumerism is replaced by durability, repair, and sharing; Tools, clothing, and devices are built to last and maintained by communal repair hubs.
Despite its many strengths, Veridanya’s economy faces challenges common to post-industrial, eco-communal societies: managing growth without ecological overshoot, adapting to climate fluctuations, balancing individual autonomy with collective need, and maintaining transparency in increasingly complex networks.
The Circle of Keepers, rotating working circles, and community councils continuously adapt policies and practices through direct democratic processes and experimental pilot programs. Emphasis is placed on learning, feedback, and ecological ethics as guiding principles.
In summary, the Free People’s Commune of Veridanya’s economy is a living ecosystem itself; A dynamic interplay of trust, shared responsibility, and ecological respect. It is neither capitalist nor state-socialist but a third path blending technology, cooperation, and nature to create a society where prosperity means thriving together with the land, rather than over it. |
| Average Yearly Income: |
$157.05 |
| Gross Domestic Product (GDP): |
$643,966,326.00 |
| GDP per Capita: |
$4,103.46 |
| Gross National Income (GNI): |
$589,869,930.00 |
| Industries: |
The economy is distinguished by its commitment to ecological sustainability, cooperative ownership, and social equity. Its major production sectors reflect a holistic integration of technology, nature, and community needs, fostering a society that thrives in balance with its environment. All sectors operate as worker-owned cooperatives, emphasizing collective decision-making, transparency, and respect for ecological limits.
Agriculture forms the foundation of Veridanya’s economy, blending regenerative permaculture, agroforestry, and traditional Indigenous land stewardship. Farms are small- to medium-scale, diversified, and regionally adapted to local microclimates and soil conditions. Key features include:
Permaculture Farms: These farms use polycultures, companion planting, and soil regeneration techniques to grow a wide variety of fruits, vegetables, nuts, and herbs without synthetic inputs.
Agroforestry and Forest Gardens: Trees, shrubs, and understory plants are cultivated together, providing food, timber, and habitat while protecting watersheds and sequestering carbon.
Aquaponics and Tidal Farming: Innovative aquaculture integrates fish farming with hydroponic plant cultivation. Along the coast, tidal farms harvest seaweed and shellfish sustainably.
Seed Sovereignty: Communities maintain heirloom seed banks to preserve genetic diversity, supporting resilience against climate change.
Food production is community-focused, with surplus shared across eco-villages and urban centers, reducing waste and ensuring food sovereignty.
Veridanya’s energy sector is entirely based on renewable, decentralized systems, powering the nation sustainably while fostering innovation:
Solar and Wind Cooperatives: Solar arrays and wind turbines are community-owned and maintained, often located on communal lands or rooftops.
Micro-Hydro Systems: Rivers and streams power micro-hydro turbines, providing steady, reliable electricity to mountain and forest communes.
Bioenergy and Biomass: Organic waste and forest residues are converted into clean biogas and biochar, supporting soil fertility and energy needs.
Energy Storage and Smart Grids: Advanced energy storage solutions and community-managed smart grids balance supply and demand, maximizing efficiency.
Energy credits circulate within the mutual credit system, rewarding production and encouraging conservation.
The Ecological Manufacturing and Crafts sector includes small-scale, artisanal production emphasizing durability, repairability, and ecological integration:
Tool and Equipment Making: Cooperative workshops produce hand tools, farming equipment, and renewable energy components designed for longevity and easy maintenance.
Textiles and Clothing: Natural fibers like hemp, wool, and flax are spun, woven, and dyed using eco-friendly methods. Cooperative tailors and weavers create functional and artistic garments.
Furniture and Construction Materials: Sustainable wood and reclaimed materials are crafted into furniture, building components, and household items, all designed to minimize environmental impact.
Artisan Goods and Cultural Crafts: Pottery, glasswork, musical instruments, and eco-art flourish in guilds that blend tradition and innovation.
These goods circulate within local markets and are also exported as cultural ambassadors of Veridanya’s philosophy.
Healthcare in Veridanya integrates restorative medicine, biotechnology, and traditional healing within a communal framework:
Restorative and Preventive Care: Community clinics prioritize holistic well-being, combining bioengineered therapies with herbal medicine and ecological health practices.
Biotechnological Research: The Spiral Institute for Ecological Sciences pioneers sustainable biotechnologies such as ecological computing, bio-remediation, and regenerative medicine; Open-sourced for communal benefit.
Mental Health and Social Support: Hearthwardens and care collectives offer comprehensive support, emphasizing trauma healing, addiction rehabilitation, and social integration.
Healthcare production includes pharmaceutical cooperatives manufacturing natural and synthetic medicines aligned with ecological ethics.
Education and intellectual labor form a key sector that supports all others:
Lifelong Learning Cooperatives: Schools, workshops, and mentorship programs are cooperative-run, with curricula focused on interdisciplinary, ecological, and social sciences.
Research Institutes: Centers like the Spiral Institute drive ecological innovation, sustainable technology, and social experimentation, sharing findings openly.
Archives and Cultural Preservation: The Veridanyan Archive safeguards oral histories, ecological data, and global knowledge, fueling education and governance.
This sector produces trained experts, scientists, educators, and cultural workers who sustain and evolve Veridanya’s vision.
Housing and infrastructure are built to blend with and enhance natural surroundings:
Low-Impact Building Cooperatives: Using renewable materials, passive design, and regenerative practices, construction teams create homes that minimize energy use and environmental disturbance.
Treetop Communities and Floating Platforms: Innovative architecture adapts to terrain and climate, supporting diverse lifestyles across forests, cliffs, and waterways.
Ecological Restoration Projects: Teams actively restore degraded lands, rebuild wetlands, and maintain watersheds, combining construction skills with ecological knowledge.
Transport is green, community-owned, and designed for accessibility:
Solar Tramways and Electric Vehicles: Community fleets of hydrogen and electric vehicles support cargo and passenger transit with zero emissions.
Bike and Walking Infrastructure: Extensive networks of trails and pedestrian paths connect communes, encouraging non-motorized mobility.
Boat and Watercraft Cooperatives: Sustainable watercraft facilitate coastal and river transport.
In short, Veridanya’s major production sectors form an interconnected web of ecological sustainability, social cooperation, and innovative technology. Each sector is shaped by principles of shared stewardship, transparency, and respect for natural limits, creating a resilient economy that nurtures both people and planet. This vibrant mosaic of agriculture, renewable energy, crafts, healthcare, education, construction, and transport empowers Veridanyans to live harmoniously within their richly biodiverse home, proving a bold alternative to exploitative economic models worldwide. |
| Military |
| History: |
The Free People’s Commune of Veridanya stands as a peaceful yet resilient beacon amid a turbulent world. Founded on principles of non-domination, mutual aid, and ecological harmony, Veridanya has consciously eschewed traditional militarism, preferring a defense posture rooted in community resilience, diplomacy, and collective security. While the nation maintains no standing army in the conventional sense, it is protected by a unique and multi-layered system that balances its commitment to peace with pragmatic readiness.
At the heart of Veridanya’s internal and external security is the Hearthwardens, a decentralized network of social workers, mediators, trained responders, and community defenders. The Hearthwardens do not operate as a military force but serve as peacekeepers, crisis responders, and conflict mediators.
Roles and Responsibilities: They address social disturbances, natural disasters, and criminal activity through restorative justice, de-escalation, and rehabilitation.
Training: Members receive rigorous training in conflict resolution, non-lethal defense techniques, mental health first aid, and ecological emergency response.
Community Integration: Hearthwardens live within the communities they serve, fostering trust and collaboration rather than fear or control.
Veridanya’s Circle of Keepers, led by Circlekeeper Elowen Tharne, oversees the strategic coordination of defense and diplomatic initiatives. Defense Councils, rotating working circles elected by popular vote, manage specific aspects of external relations and security preparedness.
Consensus Decision-Making: All defense policies are shaped through transparent, participatory forums, ensuring alignment with Veridanya’s values of non-aggression and collective sovereignty.
Technological Oversight: The Circle integrates advanced surveillance, cyber defense, and early warning systems into peaceful monitoring of borders and potential threats.
Despite its pacifist stance, Veridanya recognizes the realities of global politics and has forged strong diplomatic and defensive alliances with neighboring nations and international coalitions dedicated to peace and ecological justice.
Mutual Defense Pacts: Dozens of countries formally guarantee Veridanya’s sovereignty, pledging to deter or respond to any external aggression. These alliances are based on shared values of environmental stewardship, human rights, and anti-imperialism.
Peacekeeping Support: Veridanya participates in international peacekeeping through non-combat roles: Offering mediation expertise, ecological reconstruction aid, and humanitarian relief.
In addition to the Hearthwardens, Veridanya maintains a voluntary defense corps composed of trained civilians prepared to respond to external threats or emergencies. This militia is:
Non-hierarchical and rotating: Service is voluntary, with rotating responsibilities and equal participation across genders and communities.
Focused on defense, not offense: Their training centers on non-lethal tactics, environmental defense, and protection of critical infrastructure.
Integrated with community life: Members balance defense readiness with their civilian roles, ensuring defense is a collective responsibility rather than a professionalized force.
Veridanya’s advanced technological society invests heavily in cyber defense to protect its digital infrastructure, mutual credit system, and ecological monitoring networks.
Ecological Surveillance: Advanced sensor networks monitor forest health, water quality, and potential environmental sabotage, enabling rapid community response.
Cyber Resilience: Open-source security protocols, decentralized data storage, and collective intelligence platforms make Veridanya highly resilient against cyberattacks.
Veridanya embraces an innovative concept of environmental defense: Using the landscape itself as a shield against unwanted intrusion or exploitation.
Forest Guardians: Trained ecological stewards maintain the health and density of forest buffers, which act as natural barriers and habitat corridors.
Living Fortifications: Bioengineered plant species and terrain shaping create natural deterrents that minimize ecological damage while maximizing defense potential.
Sustainable Surveillance: Drones powered by renewable energy silently monitor recognized nation borders and critical areas without disturbing wildlife or communities.
True to its founding ethos, Veridanya places enormous faith in nonviolent resistance and cultural resilience as forms of defense.
Community Mobilization: Citizens are trained in peaceful protest, blockades, and civil disobedience to deter exploitation or unwanted external control.
Cultural Solidarity: The nation’s strong sense of identity, rooted in shared ecology, traditions, and mutual respect, serves as a powerful deterrent against cultural domination or assimilation.
Veridanya’s defense model defies conventional militarism, weaving together community care, ecological intelligence, diplomatic alliance, and nonviolent resilience. Its approach reflects a profound trust in human cooperation and the power of nature as both sanctuary and shield. Protected by Hearthwardens, empowered citizens, and steadfast allies, Veridanya remains a peaceful refuge and a living demonstration that security need not come at the expense of freedom, justice, or the Earth. |
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| Tanks: |
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| Aircraft: |
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| Ships: |
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| Missiles: |
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| Nuclear Weapons: |
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| Last Updated: 06/22/2025 08:07 am |
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