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Civilization Committee

Flag of the CC

The Civilization Committee (CC) is an international organization that aims to promote peace, cooperation and human rights among the nations of the world. The Civilization Committee was founded in 1945, after the end of World War II, as a successor to the League of Nations. The Civilization Committee has six main organs: the General Assembly, the Security Council, the Economic and Social Council, the International Court of Justice, the Secretariat and the Trusteeship Council. The Civilization Committee also has several specialized agencies, such as the Global Health Organization, the Civilization Committee Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization and the World Monetary Fund.

The Civilization Committee is a diplomatic and political international organization whose stated purposes are to maintain international peace and security, develop friendly relations among nations, achieve international cooperation, and serve as a center for harmonizing the actions of nation states. It is the world's largest international organization. The CC is headquartered in Liberty City (in the United States, but with certain extraterritorial privileges), and the CC has other offices in Geneva, Nairobi, Vienna, and The Hague, where the World Court of Justice is headquartered at the Peace Palace.

The Civilization Committee's headquarters are located in Liberty City, a metropolis on the east coast of the United States. The Civilization Committee also has regional offices in Los Santos, San Fierro, Las Venturas and Vice City, as well as other locations around the world. The Civilization Committee's official languages are English, French, Spanish, Russian, Chinese, and Arabic.

The Civilization Committee's main goals are to maintain international peace and security, to protect human rights and dignity, to foster social and economic development, to provide humanitarian assistance and to uphold international law. The Civilization Committee also strives to address global challenges such as climate change, poverty, terrorism and nuclear proliferation. The Civilization Committee's motto is "United in Diversity".

Vortex

The South African Civil War were a series of political and military conflicts that occurred in South Africa and its neighboring countries in the early 1990s. The catalyst for the crisis was the assassination of Frederick Haymans, the reformist president of South Africa, and his cabinet by a radical faction of the African National Congress (ANC), a banned anti-apartheid organization. The attack was orchestrated by Karl Vorster, the minister of law and order and a secret member of the Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging (AWB), a white supremacist group. Vorster seized power and declared a state of emergency, unleashing a brutal crackdown on the black population and the ANC.

The ANC responded by launching a guerrilla war against the Vorster regime, with support from Cuba, Angola, and Zimbabwe. The United States, concerned about the stability of the region and the threat of nuclear weapons in South African hands, intervened on behalf of the ANC, sending troops and air support to assist their allies. The Soviet Union, which had been supporting Cuba and Angola in their previous conflicts with South Africa, also joined the fray, sending naval forces and advisers to bolster their communist allies.

The war escalated into a regional conflagration, with battles raging across South Africa, Namibia, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Mozambique, and Zambia. The conflict also involved naval clashes in the Atlantic and Indian Oceans, as well as air strikes on strategic targets in both sides' territories. The war reached its climax when Vorster ordered a nuclear strike on Harare, the capital of Zimbabwe, killing millions of civilians and triggering a nuclear exchange between South Africa and its enemies. The war ended with the overthrow of Vorster by a coup led by moderate Afrikaners, who negotiated a ceasefire and a transition to democracy with the ANC and the international community.

Vice City

Flag of Vice City

Vice City, officially the City of Vice, is a city located in Leonida on the southeastern coast of the United States. It is known for its vibrant culture, diverse population, and sunny weather. Vice City was founded in 1870 by Spanish explorers who named it after their hometown of Vigo. The city grew rapidly in the 20th century, especially after World War II, when it became a popular tourist destination and a hub for various industries such as banking, entertainment, and real estate. Vice City has also been the scene of many historical events and social movements, such as the Cuban immigration wave of the 1980s, the rise and fall of several crime syndicates, and the emergence of glam metal music. Vice City is divided into two main islands: Vice City Beach and Vice City Mainland, which are connected by several bridges and a tunnel. The city has a total of 15 districts, each with its own distinct character and landmarks. Some of the most notable places in Vice City include Ocean Beach, a trendy seaside resort; Starfish Island, a wealthy residential area; Little Havana, a Cuban neighborhood; Downtown, the business center; and Prawn Island, a former film studio turned into a slum. Vice City has a population of about 1.8 million people, making it the fourth-largest city in the country. The city is ethnically and culturally diverse, with residents from various backgrounds such as Hispanic, African American, Haitian, Italian, Jewish, and Asian. The official language of Vice City is English, but many other languages are spoken by its inhabitants, such as Spanish, Creole, Italian, and Chinese. The city has a subtropical climate, with hot and humid summers and mild winters. The average temperature is 25°C (77°F), and the average rainfall is 1,524 mm (60 inches) per year. Vice City is a major economic and cultural center in the region, with a gross domestic product of $1.50 billion. The city's main industries are tourism, entertainment, finance, trade, and media. The city attracts millions of visitors every year who come to enjoy its beaches, nightlife, shopping, and attractions. Some of the most famous landmarks in Vice City are the VCN Building, the tallest skyscraper in the city; the Malibu Club, a popular nightclub; the Pole Position Club, a strip club; the Hyman Memorial Stadium, a sports arena; and the K-Chat Radio Station, a talk show station. Vice City also has a rich and diverse cultural scene, with many museums, theaters, galleries, festivals, and events. Some of the most notable cultural institutions in Vice City are the Vice City Art Museum, the Vice City Opera House, the Vice City Film Festival, and the Love Fist Concert.

Rage Virus

The Rage Virus was a pandemic that devastated Great Britain in 2002. It was caused by a mutated strain of the Ebola virus that was engineered by scientists to suppress anger and aggression in humans. However, the virus had the opposite effect, triggering uncontrollable rage and violence in its hosts. The virus was transmitted through blood and saliva, and could infect any primate within seconds.

The outbreak began when a group of animal rights activists broke into a research facility in Cambridge and released several chimpanzees that were infected with the virus. The activists and the scientists were quickly attacked and infected by the chimps, and the virus spread rapidly throughout the country. Within 28 days, most of the population was either infected or dead, and the few survivors had to fend off attacks from the infected hordes.

The British government tried to contain the outbreak by imposing martial law and setting up military blockades, but they were overwhelmed by the sheer number of infected. The rest of the world quarantined Great Britain and cut off all communication and travel. The fate of the country remained unknown for several months, until a small group of survivors managed to contact a NATO base in France and request evacuation.

However, their rescue was complicated by the discovery that one of them was a carrier of the virus, who had inherited it from his father. The carrier unknowingly infected his mother, who then escaped from a secure facility and triggered a second outbreak in London. The military attempted to eliminate the threat by firebombing the city, but some of the infected escaped and reached mainland Europe via the Channel Tunnel. The virus then spread to France, where it caused another wave of chaos and violence.

Livonia

Livonia (Polish: Livonia) is a landlocked country in Eastern Europe, bordered by Poland, Lithuania, Belarus and the Russian exclave of Kaliningrad. It is a member of NATO and the European Union, and has a population of about 2. 5 million people. The capital and largest city is Bialystok, located in the north-east of the country. Livonia has a temperate climate with four distinct seasons. The landscape is mostly flat, with some low hills and valleys. The country is covered by dense forests, which make up about 60% of its territory. Livonia is rich in natural resources, such as coal, iron, copper and amber. It also has a developed agricultural sector, producing mainly grains, potatoes, sugar beets and dairy products. Livonia's history dates back to the 10th century, when it was part of the Piast dynasty of Poland. It became a separate duchy in the 14th century, and was later annexed by the Teutonic Order, Lithuania and Poland-Lithuania. Livonia was partitioned by Prussia, Russia and Austria in the late 18th century, and remained under foreign rule until the end of World War I, when it regained its independence. Livonia was invaded by NaziGermany in 1939, and then by the Soviet Union in 1944. It became a socialist republic within the Soviet bloc until 1991, when it declared its sovereignty and joined the democratic movement. Livonia's culture is influenced by its Slavic, Baltic and Germanic heritage. The official language is Livonian, a West Slavic language closely related to Polish. The majority of the population is Roman Catholic, with some minorities of Orthodox Christians, Protestants and Jews. Livonia has a rich tradition of folk music, art and literature, as well as modern achievements in science, technology and sports.

Altis and Stratis

The Republic of Altis and Stratis (Greek: Δημοκρατία Αλτης και Στράτης, Dimokratía Altis kai Strátis, lit. Democracy [of] Altis and Stratis), sometimes called Altis-Stratis, commonly referred to as Altis and Stratis, often known informally as Altis, is a Mediterranean island nation that consists of two main islands: Altis and Stratis. Altis is the larger and more populous island, with a land area of 270 km2 and a variety of terrain features, such as mountains, forests, plains, cities and villages. Stratis is a smaller and more rugged island, with a land area of 20 km2 and a strategic airbase. The Republic has a long and turbulent history, dating back to ancient times when it was colonized by various civilizations, such as the Phoenicians, the Romans, the Byzantines, the Arabs, the Venetians and the Ottomans. The Republic gained its independence from colonial powers in the 19th century, but faced internal conflicts and external threats in the 20th and 21st centuries. The Republic is currently recovering from a civilwar that erupted in 2026, when a separatist movement called the Altian National Army (ANA) attempted to overthrow the democratic government. The civil war was ended by a NATO-led peacekeeping operation that intervened to support the government forces against the ANA and its allies, such as the Iranian-backed CSAT coalition. The Republic is now trying to rebuild its economy and society, while maintaining its sovereignty and security in a volatile region.

Altis is a Mediterranean island nation located in the Aegean Sea. It is the second largest island in the region, after Cyprus. The island has a population of approximately 1.5 million people and is a popular tourist destination.

History

The history of Altis is long and complex. The island was first inhabited by humans in the Neolithic period. Over the centuries, Altis has been ruled by a number of different empires, including the Greeks, Romans, Byzantines, Ottomans, and Venetians.

In 1912, Altis gained its independence from the Ottoman Empire. The island has been a republic ever since.

Altis and Stratis are two islands in the Mediterranean Sea that form a sovereign country. The Republic of Altis and Stratis has a long and rich history, dating back to ancient times when it was colonized by Phoenicians, Carthaginians, Romans, Byzantines, Arabs, Venetians and Ottomans. The country gained its independence from colonial powers in the 19th century, and experienced a civilwar in the 20th century that divided it into two factions: the pro-Western government and the communist rebels. The civilwar ended with a peace agreement in 1982, but tensions remained high between the two sides. In 2035, a new uprising broke out on Altis, led by the Freedom and Independence Army (FIA), a guerrilla group that opposed the government's corruption and authoritarianism. The uprising coincided with a NATO withdrawal from the region, and a CSAT intervention that supported the government. The conflict escalated into a full-scale war that involved NATO, CSAT and several independent factions. The war ended with a ceasefire in 2036, after aseries of events known as the Altis Incident, which revealed a conspiracy behind the war and exposed CSAT's secret agenda.

Government

The government of Altis is a republic. The head of state is the president, who is elected by the people for a five-year term. The head of government is the prime minister, who is appointed by the president.

Altis is a member of the United Nations, NATO, and the European Union. The island is also a member of a number of other international organizations.

Altis is a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and has a strong military presence. The island is also home to a number of international organizations, including the United Nations.

Culture

Altis is a beautiful and diverse island with a rich history and culture. The island is home to a number of different ethnic groups, including Greeks, Turks, Italians, and Albanians. The official language of Altis is Greek.

Economy

The economy of Altis is based on tourism, agriculture, and manufacturing. The island is a popular tourist destination for its beautiful beaches, clear waters, and ancient ruins. Altis is also a major producer of olive oil, wine, and tobacco.

Sahrani

Sahrani (Spanish: Sahrani) is an island nation located in the Atlantic Ocean, south of Portugal and west of Morocco. It is divided into two regions: the Kingdom of South Sahrani, a constitutional monarchy with close ties to the United States and NATO, and the Democratic Republic of North Sahrani, a socialist republic with close ties to Russia and China. The two regions have a long history of conflict and rivalry, dating back to the mid-20th century when the North declared its independence from the Kingdom after a communist revolution. The North's military, known as the Sahrani Liberation Army (SLA), has repeatedly attempted to invade and annex the South, but has been repelled by the South's military, known as the Royal Army Corps of Sahrani (RACS), with the help of US and NATO forces. The most recent outbreak of war occurred in 2006, when the SLA launched a surprise attack on the South after most US forces withdrew from their bases on the island. The war ended with a decisive victory for the RACS and its allies, who managed to capture the North's capital of Bagango and overthrow its president. Since then, Sahrani has been undergoing a process of reunification and reconciliation, but tensions and instability remain high. Sahrani is also home to several smaller islands, such as Porto and Rahmadi, which have been used as strategic locations by both sides during the wars.

Takistan

Takistan is a landlocked country in Central Asia. It is bordered by the Green Sea to the east, Russia to the north, Ardistan to the west, and Karzeghistan to the south. It has a population of about 10 million people as of 2023. The capital and largest city is Zargabad. The official language is Takistani, a Persian dialect. The official religion is Islam, with a Sunni majority and a Shia minority.

Takistan has a history of political instability and conflict. It was part of the Persian Empire until the 18th century, when it became a protectorate of the Russian Empire. It gained independence in 1918, after the Russian Revolution, but was invaded by the Soviet Union in 1921. It became a socialist republic within the Soviet Union, until it declared its sovereignty in 1991, following the collapse of the Soviet Union. It then faced a civil war between the pro-communist government and the pro-democracy opposition, which lasted until 1997, when a peace agreement was signed.

Takistan has a developing economy, with major sectors such as agriculture, mining, oil, gas, and textiles. The country is rich in natural resources, such as gold, uranium, copper, and opium. However, it also faces many challenges, such as poverty, corruption, unemployment, environmental degradation, and drug trafficking. The country is dependent on foreign aid and remittances from migrant workers.

Takistan has a semi-presidential system of government. The current president is Emomali Rahmon (PDPT), who was elected in 2013. The current prime minister is Kokhir Rasulzoda (PDPT), who was appointed by the president in 2013. The parliament consists of two chambers: the Assembly of Representatives (lower house) and the National Assembly (upper house). The judiciary is independent and consists of the Supreme Court and lower courts.

Takistan has a diverse culture, influenced by its Persian heritage and its Central Asian neighbors. The country celebrates many festivals and holidays throughout the year, such as Nowruz (Persian New Year), Eid al-Fitr (end of Ramadan), Eid al-Adha (Feast of Sacrifice), and Independence Day (September 9). The country also has a rich musical tradition, with instruments such as the dutar (a two-stringed lute), the rubab (a short-necked lute), and the daf (a frame drum). The country also has a cuisine that consists of dishes such as pilaf (rice with meat and vegetables), kebab (grilled meat on skewers), and mantu (dumplings with meat and onion).

Chernarus

Chernarus (Chernarussian: Чернарусь, Cernarus) is a sovereign state in Eastern Europe, bordered by Russia, Takistan and the Green Sea. It has a population of about 3. 8 million people and its capital is Novigrad. Chernarus has a rich and turbulent history, dating back to the 5th century when it was inhabited by the nomadic Skyths. It became a unified kingdom in the 13th century under Taras Kozub, and later joined the Russian Empire in 1631.

In the late 19th century, Chernarussian nationalism developed, and following the Russian Revolution in 1917, the short-lived Chernarussian People's Republic was formed, operating as an independent state until 1922 when it was invaded and annexed by the Soviet Union as the Chernarussian Soviet Socialist Republic. In the early 1930s, millions of Chernarussians died in a man-made famine orchestrated by the Soviet regime. The German occupation during World War II in Chernarus was devastating, and seven million Chernarussian civilians were killed, including the majority of Chernarussian Jews.

Chernarus regained its independence in 1991 after the collapse of the Soviet Union and declared itself neutral; a new constitution was adopted in 1996. A series of mass demonstrations led to the establishment of a new democratic government in 2014 after a revolution, but a war soon erupted when a separatist movement in South Zagoria tried to secede and join Russia. Russia then annexed South Zagoria and launched a full-scale invasion of Chernarus in February 2022. Since the outbreak of war with Russia, Chernarus has sought closer ties with the United States, European Union, and NATO.

Chernarus has a diverse geography, ranging from mountainous regions in the north to coastal plains in the south. It has several islands in the Green Sea, such as Utes, Moschnyi and Lyutyi. The climate is temperate, with cold winters and warm summers. The main rivers are the Burnaya and the Svetlaya, which flow through the heart of the country and provide fertile land for agriculture. Chernarus has a mixed economy, based on industry, agriculture and tourism. The main exports are coal, steel, machinery and food products. Chernarus has a multi-ethnic society, with Chernarussians being the largest ethnic group, followed by Russians, Takistanis, Jews, and others. The official languages are Chernarussian and Russian, but other languages are also spoken by minority groups. The predominant religion is Eastern Orthodoxy, but there are also followers of Islam, Catholicism, Judaism, and other faiths. Chernarus has a rich culture, influenced by its Slavic heritage and its interactions with neighboring countries. It is known for its folk music, literature, cuisine and architecture.

Chernarus is a unitary state with a semi-presidential system. Although a developing country, it is the poorest country in Europe by nominal GDP per capita, and corruption remains a significant issue. It is a founding member of the United Nations, as well as a member of the Council of Europe, the World Trade Organization, and the OSCE. It is in the process of joining the European Union and has submitted an application for NATO membership.

Military

Chernarussian soldiers being trained by U.S. advisors in 2016.

The Chernarussian Defence Forces (CDF) are the military forces of the republic of Chernarus. The CDF consists of land, sea, and air branches that are responsible for defending the country's sovereignty and territorial integrity.

The CDF has faced several challenges since its formation, including a civil war against a pro-Russian separatist group called the Chernarussian Movement of the Red Star (ChDKZ), and an outbreak of a deadly infection that turned most of the population into zombies. The CDF has received limited military aid and support from NATO and the United Nations to combat these threats.

The CDF’s equipment and uniforms are mostly inherited from the Soviet era, but some modern Western weapons and vehicles have been acquired as well. The CDF’s flag and emblem feature a yellow star and a green cross, symbolizing the country’s history and identity. The CDF’s motto is "In the name of freedom, equality and brotherhood of nations of the Fatherland, we swear to fight for the freedom and independence of the Republic of Chernarus."

Los Santos

Los Santos (L.S.), officially the City of Los Santos, is a city in the U.S. state of San Andreas, located on the west coast of the North American continent. It is the most populous city in the state, with an estimated population of 4 million as of 2020. It is known for its diverse culture, Mediterranean climate, and entertainment industry.

Los Santos was founded in 1781 by Spanish explorers, who named it after Saint Anthony. The city was part of the Spanish Empire until 1821, when it became part of the Republic of Mexico. Los Santos became part of the United States of San Andreas in 1848, following the Mexican-American War. Los Santos experienced rapid growth and development in the 20th century, especially after the discovery of oil in 1892 and the emergence of Vinewood in the 1920s. The city also faced social and political challenges, such as racial tensions, riots, gang wars, and corruption.

Los Santos is divided into several districts and neighborhoods, each with its own character and history. Some of the most notable areas include Downtown, where the city’s financial and cultural center is located; Vinewood, the home of the movie industry; Rockford Hills, a wealthy and upscale residential area; South Los Santos, a predominantly African-American and Hispanic area plagued by poverty and crime; Vespucci Beach, a popular tourist destination. To the north is Blaine County, a rural and desert region.

Los Santos has a Mediterranean climate, with hot and humid summers and cool and rainy winters. The city is prone to natural disasters such as earthquakes, wildfires, floods, and landslides. The city also suffers from environmental issues such as air pollution, traffic congestion, and water scarcity.

Los Santos is a global city with a significant impact on culture, media, commerce, education, and technology. The city hosts many landmarks and attractions, such as the Vinewood Sign, the Maze Bank Tower, the Galileo Observatory, the Del Perro Pier, and the Epsilon Center. The city also has a vibrant nightlife, with numerous bars, clubs, casinos, and theaters. The city is home to several sports teams, such as the Los Santos Benders (baseball), the Los Santos Shrimps (hockey), the Los Santos Panic (basketball), and the Los Santos Saints (football).

Crime

Los Santos is also notorious for its high crime rate and gang activity. The city has a long history of violence and corruption, involving various criminal organizations such as the Ballas, the Families, the Vagos, the Lost MC, the Marabunta Grande, the Armenian Mob, the Triads, the O’Neil Brothers, and Merryweather Security. The city also has a large black market for drugs, weapons, and other illegal goods. The city’s law enforcement agencies include the Los Santos Police Department (LSPD), the Los Santos County Sheriff’s Department (LSSD), and the Federal Investigation Bureau (FIB).

Liberty City

Liberty City (LC), officially the City of Liberty (CoL), often called simply Liberty, is a city in the U.S. state of New Liberty. It is located on the east coast of the United States, at the mouth of the Humboldt River. It is the largest and most populous city in the United States. Liberty City is known for its skyscrapers, cultural diversity, crime rate, and landmarks such as the Statue of Happiness, the Rotterdam Tower, and the Star Junction.

Liberty City was founded by Dutch settlers in 1624 as New Rotterdam. It became part of the British Empire in 1664, and then part of the United States in 1783. The city experienced rapid growth and development in the 19th and 20th centuries, becoming a global center of commerce, finance, media, entertainment, and culture. The city also faced many challenges and crises, such as the Great Fire of 1835, the Draft Riots of 1863, the Blackout of 1977, the Gang Wars of the 1980s and 1990s, and the terrorist attacks of 2001.

Liberty City has a diverse economy, with major industries such as banking, insurance, real estate, fashion, advertising, film, television, music, and publishing. The city is home to several Fortune 500 companies, such as Goldberg Ligner & Shyster, Schlongberg Sachs, MeTV, Weazel News, and Love Media. Liberty City also has many cultural and educational institutions, such as the Liberty City Museum of Art, the Liberty City Opera House, the Liberty City University, and the Francis International Airport.

Liberty City has a humid continental climate, with cold winters and hot summers. The city is often affected by snowstorms and hurricanes from the Atlantic Ocean. The average temperature ranges from -3°C (27°F) in January to 25°C (77°F) in July. The average annual precipitation is 1200 mm (47 inches), mostly falling between April and November.

Liberty City has a population of about 8.5 million people as of 2020. The racial composition of the city is 44% white, 28% black, 24% Hispanic or Latino, 12% Asian, and 4% other races. The city has a large immigrant population, especially from Europe, Latin America, Africa, and Asia. The city also has a significant Jewish, Irish, Italian, Russian, and Chinese community. The official language of Liberty City is English, but many other languages are spoken by its residents, such as Spanish, French, Italian, Russian, and Mandarin.

Liberty City is governed by a mayor-council system. The current mayor is Julio Ochoa (D-NL), who was re-elected in 2017. The city council consists of 51 members elected by district. The city also has a county board of commissioners that oversees county services and functions. Liberty City alone is eight representatives in the U.S. Congress in addition to two senators as a part of the State of New Liberty.

Liberty City has a rich and varied culture, influenced by its history and diversity. The city hosts many festivals and events throughout the year, such as the Carnaval del Barrio, the St. Patrick’s Day Parade, the Liberty City Film Festival, and the No Love Lost Concert. The city also has a vibrant nightlife scene, with many bars, clubs, restaurants, and casinos. Some of the notable neighborhoods in Liberty City are Algonquin, Broker, Dukes, Bohan, and Alderney.

San Fierro

San Fierro, officially the City and County of San Fierro, is a consolidated city-city in the US state of San Andreas. It is located on a peninsula between the San Fierro Bay and the Pacific Ocean. It is the second most populous city in the state, after Los Santos, and the fourth most populous in the country. San Fierro is known for its hilly terrain, diverse culture, cable cars, and landmarks such as the Gant Bridge, the Big Pointy Building, and the Avispa Country Club.

San Fierro was founded by Spanish colonists in 1776 as a mission and a presidio. It became part of Mexico in 1821, and then part of the United States in 1848. The city experienced rapid growth during the Gold Rush of 1849, attracting immigrants from around the world. San Fierro was devastated by a major earthquake and fire in 1906, but rebuilt itself in the following decades. The city became a center of counterculture movements in the 1960s and 1970s, such as the hippies, the gay rights movement, and the environmental movement.

San Fierro has a diverse economy, with major industries such as finance, tourism, technology, biotechnology, and education. The city is home to several Fortune 500 companies, such as Eris and Zombotech. San Fierro also has many cultural and educational institutions, such as the San Fierro Museum of Modern Art, the San Fierro Opera House, the University of San Andreas, and the Easter Basin Naval Station.

San Fierro has a Mediterranean climate, with mild winters and dry summers. The city is often affected by fog and wind from the ocean. The average temperature ranges from 10°C (50°F) in January to 18°C (64°F) in July. The average annual precipitation is 600 mm (24 inches), mostly falling between November and March.

San Fierro has a population of about 1.2 million people as of 2020. The racial composition of the city is 49% white, 33% Asian, 15% Hispanic or Latino, 6% black, and 3% other races. The city has a large Asian American community, especially of Chinese, Filipino, and Vietnamese descent. The city also has a significant LGBT community, estimated to be about 15% of the population. The official language of San Fierro is English, but many other languages are spoken by its residents, such as Spanish, Chinese, Tagalog, and Vietnamese.

San Fierro is governed by a mayor-council system. The current mayor is Michael Reed (D), who was elected in 2018. The city council consists of 11 members elected by district. The city also has a county board of supervisors that oversees county services and functions. San Fierro is represented by two senators and three representatives in the U.S. Congress.

San Fierro has a rich and varied culture, influenced by its history and diversity. The city hosts many festivals and events throughout the year, such as the Chinese New Year Parade, the Gay Pride Parade, the Love Parade, and the Hashbury Music Festival. The city also has a vibrant nightlife scene, with many bars, clubs, restaurants, and theaters. Some of the notable neighborhoods in San Fierro are Chinatown, Hashbury, Queens, Garcia, Calton Heights, Juniper Hill, Ocean Flats, and Doherty.

Carcer City

Carcer City is a city in the Midwest of the United States. It is known for its high crime rate, urban decay, and corrupt police force. The city has a population of about 1.2 million people, and is divided into several districts, each with its own gangs and problems. Some of the most notorious areas of Carcer City include Darkwoods Penitentiary, a prison that was abandoned after a riot; Carcer Chem Factory, a chemical plant that produces toxic waste; and Starkweather Estate, a mansion owned by a mysterious and wealthy man who organizes illegal snuff films.

The history of Carcer City is largely unknown, but it is speculated that it was once a prosperous industrial town that fell into decline after the closure of many factories and businesses. The city became a haven for criminals, drug addicts, and the homeless, who formed gangs and fought for territory and resources. The police force of Carcer City is corrupt and ineffective, often collaborating with the gangs or turning a blind eye to their activities. The city also suffers from frequent power outages, fires, riots, and murders.

The most infamous event in Carcer City’s history was the Manhunt, a series of snuff films orchestrated by Lionel Starkweather, a former film director who became obsessed with violence and death. Starkweather hired James Earl Cash, a death row inmate who was supposedly executed, to be his star performer. Cash was forced to kill various gang members and innocent civilians in brutal ways, while being filmed by Starkweather’s cameramen. The Manhunt lasted for several hours, until Cash managed to escape and confront Starkweather at his mansion. Cash killed Starkweather and his bodyguards, and exposed his snuff films to the public. Cash’s fate after the Manhunt is unknown.

Carcer City is considered to be one of the most dangerous and depressing places in America. Many people avoid visiting or living in the city, and those who do often suffer from poverty, disease, or violence. The city has been nicknamed “the City of the Damned” by its residents and outsiders alike.

Economy

The culture and economy of Carcer City are largely influenced by its history of crime and violence. The city has a low standard of living, with many people struggling to survive in the harsh urban environment. The city has a high unemployment rate, and many of the remaining jobs are low-paying or illegal. The city has a few industries, such as chemical production, waste management, and entertainment, but they are often plagued by pollution, corruption, and exploitation. The city has a low level of education, health care, and social services, and many people suffer from mental and physical illnesses.

The city has a diverse population, with various ethnic and racial groups living in different districts. The city has a strong gang culture, with many people joining gangs for protection, money, or identity. The gangs often clash with each other or with the police, resulting in frequent violence and bloodshed. The city also has a subculture of snuff film enthusiasts, who enjoy watching or participating in the brutal killings of other people. The city has a few cultural attractions, such as museums, theaters, and parks, but they are often neglected or vandalized.

The city has a bleak and pessimistic outlook on life, with many people feeling hopeless or angry. The city has a high rate of substance abuse, suicide, and homicide. The city has a few religious groups, such as Christians, Muslims, and Jews, but they are often persecuted or marginalized by the gangs or the police. The city has a few forms of entertainment, such as music, sports, and video games, but they are often used as escapism or distraction from the harsh reality. The city has a few heroes, such as James Earl Cash, who exposed the Manhunt to the world, but they are often forgotten or ignored by the media or the authorities.

Sim Nation

Sim Nation is a country in North America. It is bordered by Canada to the north, the United States to the south and east, and the Pacific Ocean to the west. It has a population of about 40 million people as of 2020. The capital and largest city is SimCity. The official language is Simlish, a creole language derived from English and other languages. The official currency is the Simoleon (§).

Sim Nation has a history of colonization and immigration. It was first inhabited by indigenous peoples, such as the Algonquian and the Iroquois. It was then explored and claimed by European powers, such as France, Spain, and Britain. It became part of the British Empire in 1763, after the Seven Years’ War. It gained independence in 1867, after the Sim Nation Act, which created a federal system of government. It then welcomed immigrants from around the world, especially from Europe, Asia, Africa, and Latin America.

Sim Nation has a mixed economy, with major sectors such as agriculture, manufacturing, services, technology, and entertainment. The country is rich in natural resources, such as oil, gas, minerals, timber, and fish. However, it also faces many challenges, such as pollution, climate change, inequality, and crime. The country is a member of international organizations such as the United Nations, NATO, the Commonwealth of Nations, and the Organization of Sim-American States.

Sim Nation has a parliamentary system of government. The current head of state is Queen Elizabeth II (Sim Nation Monarchy), who is represented by the Governor General. The current head of government is Prime Minister Malcolm Landgraab (Conservative Party), who was elected in 2019. The parliament consists of two chambers: the House of Commons (lower house) and the Senate (upper house). The judiciary is independent and consists of the Supreme Court and lower courts.

Sim Nation has a diverse culture, influenced by its indigenous heritage and its multicultural society. The country celebrates many festivals and holidays throughout the year, such as New Year’s Day (January 1), Valentine’s Day (February 14), St. Patrick’s Day (March 17), Easter (variable date), Halloween (October 31), Thanksgiving (second Monday of October), and Christmas (December 25). The country also has a rich artistic tradition, with genres such as music, literature, film, television, and video games. The country also has a cuisine that consists of dishes such as pancakes, poutine, pizza, hot dogs, and burgers.

Songs of navies

• Russia: Crew is Family
• South Korea: Navy Anthem
• UK: Eternal Father, Strong to Save
• US: Anchors Aweigh
• Yugoslavia: Sea and Sailors

BDU

Current users

• Liberia

Former users

• Afghanistan
• Albania
• Georgia
• Latvia
• Luxembourg

Nationalities

• 
  US: Americans
• 
  Canada: Canadians
• 
  UK: Britons

National military seals

Iraq

• 
  Navy

North Korea

• 
  Air Force
• 
  Army
• 
  Navy

United States

• 
  Air Force
• 
  Army
• 
  Navy

Yugoslavia

• 
  Air Force
• 
  Army
• 
  Navy

List of national and regional anthems by copyright status

National anthems copyright statuses

Countries with public domain release for national anthems Azerbaijan Kazakhstan Kenya Kosovo Mongolia Philippines Ukraine United States Explicitly copyrighted Bosnia and Herzegovina, explicitly copyrighted in law enacting it (holder is the state) Likely copyrighted Afghanistan Angola Antigua and Barbuda Guatemala, likely still copyrighted in home country, but author has been dead long enough in states with a pma of 70 years (as of 2019) Rwanda South Sudan Sri Lanka, composer has been dead long enough in states with a pma 50 years (as of 2019) Vietnam Ambiguous or likely in the public domain Bosnia and Herzegovina (pre-1998), both the composer and composition date are unknown Libya, composer has been dead long enough (25 years as of 2019) and due to age (more than 50 years old) Slovenia, pre-1925 but composer hasn't been dead long enough in Slovenia South Africa (pre-1994), pre-1925 but composer hasn't been dead long enough in the RSA South Korea, unclear but indications are was released into public domain by copyright holder in 2005 (public domain in states with a pma of 50 years as of 2019) In the public domain (melodies only) A Albania, composer has been dead long enough (130 years as of 2019) Verified Algeria, composer has been dead long enough (50 years as of 2019) Verified Andorra, composer has been dead long enough (70 years as of 2019) Verified Argentina, composer has been dead long enough (170 years as of 2019) Verified Armenia, due to being government work/state symbol Australia, composer has been dead long enough (100 years as of 2019) Verified Austria, composer has been dead long enough (200 years as of 2019) Verified Azerbaijan, composer has been dead long enough (70 years as of 2019) Verified B Bangladesh, composer has been dead long enough (100 years as of 2019) Verified Brazil, composer has been dead long enough (150 years as of 2019) Verified Bulgaria, composer has been dead long enough (80 years as of 2020) Verified C California, composer has been dead long enough (80 years as of 2019) Verified Cambodia, composer has been dead long enough (60 years as of 2020) Verified Canada, composer has been dead long enough (120 years as of 2019) Verified China, composer has been dead long enough (80 years as of 2019) Verified Colombia, composer has been dead long enough (110 years as of 2019) Verified Croatia, composer has been dead long enough (140 years as of 2019) Verified Cyprus and Greece, composer has been dead long enough (140 years as of 2019) Verified Cuba, composer has been dead long enough (80 years as of 2019) Verified D Denmark, composer has been dead long enough (140 years as of 2019) Verified E Ecuador, composer has been dead long enough (140 years as of 2019) Verified Egypt, composer has been dead long enough (95 years as of 2020) Verified El Salvador, composer has been dead long enough (80 years as of 2019) Verified Estonia and Finland, composer has been dead long enough (120 years as of 2019) Verified F France, composer has been dead long enough (180 years as of 2019) Verified G Georgia, composer has been dead long enough (80 years as of 2019) Verified Georgia (pre-2004), composer has been dead long enough (60 years as of 2019) Germany, composer has been dead long enough (210 years as of 2019) Verified Germany (pre-1945), composer has been dead long enough (80 years as of 2019) Verified Greenland, composer has been dead long enough (50 years as of 2019) H Hawaii, composer has been dead long enough (80 years as of 2019) Verified Honduras, composer has been dead long enough (90 years as of 2019) Verified Hungary, composer has been dead long enough (120 years as of 2019) Verified I Iceland, composer has been dead long enough (90 years as of 2019) Verified Illinois, composer has been dead long enough (130 years as of 2019) Verified India, composer has been dead long enough (70 years as of 2019) Verified Ireland, composer has been dead long enough (100 years as of 2019) Verified Israel, composer has been dead long enough (70 years as of 2019) Verified Italy, composer has been dead long enough (130 years as of 2019) Verified J Japan, composer has been dead long enough (100 years as of 2019) Verified K Kazakhstan (pre-2006), due to being government work/state symbol Verified Kazakhstan, due to being government work/state symbol Verified Kenya, due to being government work/state symbol Verified Kosovo, due to being government work/state symbol Verified L Laos, composer has been dead long enough (50 years as of 2019) Verified Lesotho, composer has been dead long enough (160 years as of 2019) Verified Lithuania, composer has been dead long enough (100 years as of 2019) Verified M Malaysia, composer has been dead long enough (160 years as of 2019) Verified Mexico, composer has been dead long enough (110 years as of 2019) Verified Moldova, composer has been dead long enough (70 years as of 2019) Verified Mongolia, due to being government work/state symbol Montenegro, composer has been dead long enough (60 years as of 2019) Myanmar/Burma, composer has been dead long enough (60 years as of 2019) Verified N Netherlands, composer has been dead long enough (390 years as of 2019) Verified Nepal (pre-2006), composer has been dead long enough (95 years as of 2019) Verified New Zealand, composer has been dead long enough (80 years as of 2019) Verified Northern Mariana Islands, composer has been dead long enough (130 years as of 2019) Verified Niger, copyright has expired (was for 50 years and 50 years have since passed) Norway, composer has been dead long enough (150 years as of 2019) O Oman, composer has been dead long enough (70 years as of 2019) P Pakistan, composer has been dead long enough (60 years as of 2019) Verified Peru, composer has been dead long enough (140 years as of 2019) Verified Philippines, composer has been dead long enough (70 years as of 2019) Verified Portugal, composer has been dead long enough (110 years as of 2019) Verified Puerto Rico, composer has been dead long enough (110 years as of 2019) Verified R Romania, composer has been dead long enough (160 years as of 2019) Verified Russia (pre-2000), composer has been dead long enough (160 years as of 2019) Verified Rwanda (pre-2002), copyright has expired (was for 50 years and 50 years have since passed) S Scotland, due to composer being unknown (for "Scotland the Brave") Verified Serbia, composer has been dead long enough (100 years as of 2019) Verified Slovakia, due to age and composer being unknown Verified Soviet Union, composer has been dead long enough (70 years as of 2019) Verified Spain, composer has been dead long enough (200 years as of 2019) Verified Sweden, composer has been dead long enough (50 years as of 2019) T Tajikistan, due to being government work/state symbol Taiwan, composer has been dead long enough (60 years as of 2019) Verified Texas, copyright not renewed Thailand, composer has been dead long enough (50 years as of 2019) Verified Turkmenistan, due to being government work/state symbol U Uganda, copyright expired (was for 50 years and 50 years have since passed) Ukraine, composer has been dead long enough (140 years as of 2019) Verified United Kingdom, Liechtenstein, and New Zealand, due to composer being unknown and presumptive composer has been dead long enough (390 years as of 2019) Verified United States, composer has been dead long enough (180 years as of 2019) V Vatican City, composer has been dead long enough (120 years as of 2019) Verified Virginia, due to age (composed prior to 1924) and composer being unknown Verified U.S. Virgin Islands, copyright not renewed and government work Verified Y Yugoslavia and Serbia and Montenegro, due to age and composer being unknown Verified Z Zambia, Tanzania, Namibia (pre-1991), Zimbabwe (pre-1994), and South Africa (pre-1997), composer has been dead long enough (110 years as of 2019) Verified References