Unbrayka

Economic model
 Capital
 Known heads of state
**Prime Minister:** Mademoiselle Ansing
Chairman: Yong Yi Zane Tan
Vice-chairman: Sharah Aqeesha
 Administrative units
 Location in the world
 Area
 Climate zones
 Official Languages
 Currency
 Population
 Allies and partners

Unbrayka, formally known as “The Bright Republic of Unbrayka '' is a small country located in Southeast Asia, sandwiched between Papua New Guinea and Indonesia. Its perimetre spans 568 km, and its total area is roughly 21,293 square kilometres. It is led by Monsieur Tayeck and its Prime Minister, Mademoiselle Ansing.

Despite being in Asia and having mangroves and jungles, and surrounded by countries which have tribes and vastly different cultures, Unbrayka’s culture and architecture is similar to that of Central European countries, as it was an established Dutch and French Colony. Even after it gained independence on January 4th 1946, it kept its Dutch culture, and has similarities to the Swiss and the French as well.

Under a Currency Interchangeability Agreement in 1946, the Unbraykan dollar is interchangeable with the Craudoan dollar (Delama) at par. As such, the Unbraykan dollar is accepted in Craudoa as "customary tender"; likewise, the Craudoan dollar is accepted in Unbraykan.

**REGIONS, followed by PROVINCES:**

Tikatblez → Deysk, Zoupgab

Whytbar →Thistanot, Zycreen, Klaekso, Sharmane

Drara → Davastbo, Klickgab, Marselle

Likhzev → Edina, Jovian, Shegvinia, Difanue, Akrystal

Nytizvirsk → Syara, Zin Via

## Employment

Unbrayka has a fairly low unemployment rate, going as low as 3.5% at the end of 1955 but as high as 15% during its early years, following its independence. Foreign workers such as Indonesians and other Southeast Asians are recognised by the government and looked up upon for their resilience, as they make up 30% of the construction industry and 43.3% of the service industry.

## Tourism

Tourism is a major industry and contributor to the Unbraykan economy. After the Dutch and the French left in 1945 after Japanese capitulation, tourists would come to relish in the European architecture in the prominent jungle and mangrove filled continent. Tourists enjoy luxurious hotels and resorts on the high mountains and beautiful, unspoiled jungle trails and waterfalls. However, during Indonesia’s initiative in 1963, some ancient ruins were damaged by Indon bombing raids.

## Infrastructure

Transportation in Unbrayka mainly consists of roadways, bus services, railways, private-owned vehicles, tramways and bicycles.

The Unbraykan Tram and Road division, falling under the Ministry of Industry and Environment, was initiated to limit the amount of automobiles on public roads. The government advised citizens to resort to bicycles, public transport or simply walk. If the occasion ever came up, you were permitted to use a car. Stats in 1955 showed that most residents prefer to take rail transport or cycle.

Most of Unbrayka’s vehicles are manufactured by Tventeri and Kender, Drish and Kluatauan companies respectively.

The Unbraykan Railway covers most of the land in the country, and has two branches. The Unbraykan Extro-City Administration (UECA) and The Unbraykan Inner- City Administration (UICA). The UECA controls small spur lines around and out of the city, and the UICA controls the mainline, rail lines in the city and lines going to Indonesia or Papua New Guinea.

Housing in Unbrayka is vastly similar to rural French houses, with shophouses/suburbs in every town, mostly 2 or 3 levels.

Castles from the past century also are present, high in the jungle-filled mountains, the region with the most number of castles at 14 is Nytizvirsk, as it was the main advantage point for the Dutch in the 1900s.

## Language

Unbrayka’s main languages are Dutch, French, Javanese, English and Tok Pisin. Javanese and Tok Pisin are only spoken by the older communities, or refugees/immigrants from the neighbouring countries. However, within the government, French is used for diplomatic reasons and on official paperwork.

## Border Disputes Between Indonesia and Papua New Guinea

Ever since independence, the border between all three countries is said to be a magnet for refugees, terrorists and immigrants from Papua New Guinea. The reason for this is that the Indonesian border guards do not allow entrance to Indonesia from Papua New Guinea, so locals go through Unbrayka to Indonesia. Fake, forged and stolen passports/entry visas are not uncommon sights. A lot of suicide bombers also tend to go as far as to blow up the border.

Border guards and patrol efficiency has increased drastically, however, it is still classified as the highest paying job in the region, depending on how much risk you are putting yourself at at the border.

The Indo-Unbraykan border has the most action, seeing as that many Indonesians do not tend to go into Papua New Guinea, and is where most suicide bombings, bomb threats and illegal border crossings occur. In one passport checkpoint, there are about 12 soldiers and an armoured car, but some Papuans still slip through the cracks.

A huge 250 Metre concrete wall separates Unbrayka and Indonesia, with barbed wire lining the top of the wall and search towers scattered about. Nobody knows when the terrorism will end, and the three countries are heeding for peace.

—

In general, Unbrayka is an overall “okay” country to live your life in. Housing, healthcare, and food are cheap, but at a cost. Roads are ridden with unexploded mines from Konfrontasi, and the area around the borders are dangerous, but the government does seem to recognise it. They listen to the public and fix public spaces after they are destroyed, such as roads and buildings. The architecture and nature may be beautiful but the Indonesian and Papuan government’s stomp on it.

However, if you were to ignore these quirks, you can live a fulfilling life in Unbrayka.

—

# History

## 1500s

In the 1500s, an Indonesian man called Surah Matojor was exploring the jungle when he hid from resistance members of the Majapahit Empire, he hid with his men in a wooden hut. When they were gone, he found a village dominated by locals. It wasn’t colonised or founded yet, and technically under Indonesian hands, but he founded it there and then, calling it “Suku Kesepian ''.

## 1800s

When the Dutch and French Government came into Southeast Asia and colonised Indonesia and some parts of Ocli in 1816, Unbrayka (or Suku Kesepian) was founded officially as the main Dutch/French headquarters. They would build villages, estates, barracks, airfields and military bases in Unbrayka.

## 1940s

The Japanese invaded Southeast Asia in early 1942, and Unbrayka was not spared. The Dutch and the French fled. Although there weren’t any Chinese populations or tribes in Unbrayka, Japanese Kempeitai were still not merciful. When they capitulated in 1945 after the bomb, Indonesia occupied and helped Unbrayka for a few months before they declared Independence on January 4th, 1946.

## 1960s

### Konfrontasi

In 1963, Unbrayka was invited to join the Federation of Malaysia, consisting of Malaya and Singapura. Socialist Indonesia opposed this idea, thinking it was the British and Dutch reclaiming back their land in Southeast Asia, and openly opposed Malaya and Singapura, and then, Unbrayka. British forces landed in Unbrayka to defend its people, since Unbrayka only had a division of men left after the Europeans left.

#### →1963-1964

In mid-1963, Indonesian Communists crossed the border into Unbrayka at Davastbo, hiding out in a few towns and the jungle, when they were quelled by British Lancaster bombers, and retreated back into the border.

In late 1963, Indonesian Commandos launched an assault on the mountain at Shegvinia, which housed British artillery, and a great vantage point. Indonesians coordinated mortar fire onto the mountain, but their targets were off and they hit the main town, causing a great inferno. Despite this, the Indonesians pressed on, but were pushed back by Gurkha volunteers.

On the 22nd of April 1964, Indonesian Armoured vehicles crossed the border into Marselle, and captured the town in a week. It stayed under Indonesian control until British soldiers initiated a helicopter raid on the town, and Indonesian soldiers fell back.

#### →1965-1966

The rest of the war was filled with small skirmishes in the jungles, and small border disputes. In 1966 Sukarno was overthrown by Suharto, and the “war” died down. The victor of the conflict were the British Commonwealth forces.

The conflict lasted for three years, consisting of border attacks and bombing raids. The conflict ended peacefully and Unbrayka did not join the Federation of Malaya. However, lest we forget the lives lost during the forgotten conflict.

## –Important parties; groups, companies and Ministries–

*The Wall Watchers* - Leading Party of Unbrayka

*Unbraykan News Network* - News network regarding events in Unbrayka.

*Unbraykan Military* - National Military, formed after Independence, concerns itself with national defence.

*Unbraykan Border Patrol* - Border guards between borders to either Indonesia or Papua New Guinea.

*Blue Clocks* - Unbraykan Police.

# Ministries

## Ministry of Academics and Education

→ Head Minister: Xin Hui

→ Second Minister : Adeena Phiong

## Ministry of Values and Passion

→ Head Minister: Muhammad Shakil

→ Second Minister : Arcelius Solomon

## Ministry of Industry and Environment

→ Head Minister: Mohamed Ashif

→ Second Minister : Insha Safiya

## Ministry of Support, Well-being and Labor

→ Head Minister: Crystal

→ Second Minister : Amanda