Thuyiquakliq
Dyi’Thuyiquakliq Nemei Thuyiquakliq | |
---|---|
Flag | |
Capital City | Thuqlape’he |
Major Recognised Languages | ‘’Dene Quakaliq’’, Sukhoy, Iquiksalma, okOhkut, Anknumypa, Dokaduii, Lalgantej, Epemq, Shoqidaq |
Government | Tribal Council Federation |
• Council Premier | Hadhi Tsatsatschou |
• Denejuqaq Elder | Suq’lapen’he |
Legislature | Premier Council |
Elder Counci | |
Popular Council | |
Establishment | ~160/64BP(Before Present) |
• Arrival Of Hominids | ~40000-34000BP |
• Ancestral Dene-Yeniseians | ~12000BP |
• Archaic Adze Culture | ~7500-4000BP |
• Woodlands Culture | ~4500-3000BP |
• Early Mountain Culture | ~4000-2500BP |
• Gali Culture | ~3000-1600BP |
• Mountain Culture | ~1800-1200BP |
• Feudal Age | 1200-220BP |
• Early Modern Era | 220-80BP |
• Sukhoy Unification | 160BP |
• Modern Council Formed | 64BP |
Area | |
• Total | 346,212 km2 (133,673 sq mi) |
• Water (%) | 7.8% |
Population | |
• 2018 estimate | 1,240,000 |
• Density | 3.58/km2 (9.3/sq mi) |
GDP (PPP) | 2017 estimate |
• Total | $520,000,000 |
• Per capita | $420 |
GDP (nominal) | 2018 estimate |
• Total | $360,000,000 |
• Per capita | $290 |
Gini (2018) |
21 low |
HDI (2018) |
0.396 low |
Currency | Quakaliq Tsaki(ᕐ) (QKT) |
Time zone | UTC+2.5 (Thuyiquakliq Island Time) |
Date format | BP yyyy.mm.dd |
Calling code | +264 |
Internet TLD | .co.qk |
Website www.thuyigov.co.qk |
Thuyiquakliq(/θuːjɪkwɑːkəljɪk/; West Sakhoy: ‘‘Qadinhsung’usk’’ [/ɢɜðɨŋt͡sɔɲ usɢʲ/]; Tipslânsk: ’’Thiyiklai’’, [/ðiːjɪklaɪj/]; Gardic ‘‘Eyjánnánar’’ [/æjənəŋjɑːr/]), often referred to as the State Of Thuyiquakliq or “Council Quakaliq”, is a moderately-sized island nation,located between the Boreal Ocean, Ohut Strait, Durwrow and Gardic Seas. It is an Indigenous Tribal Federation, home of the historically and genetically isolate Quakaliq peoples- believed to have inhabited the island for up to 13000 years. Historic isolation has maintained this integrity until the past two millennia, when external contact provoked a series of massive societal shifts. The final of these would relinquish the Sokhay Clan’s control over the island, and would establish the modern Council State of represented clans in 1954, 64 years before the present.
Often cited as one of the wildest, most rural or strange nations in Anterra(certainly within Artemia), the island(formed by the major Thuyik volcanic hotspot) is home to many unique features. The largest mountains north of the temperate regions encompass the interior of the island, holding the largest single mountain ice cap in the world, Soqi’Djaloqah. The mountain valleys are some of the most sparsely populated inhabitable regions on Earth, with a population of about 2,500 uncontacted “Durgetique” hunter-gatherers known to exist there. A range of refuge species exist across the island, survivors from the Last Ice Age. Of particular note are the famous megafauna of the island.
Much of the nation’s economy relies upon primary industries, hunting or subsistence agriculture. Up to 90% of the nation’s natural resource potential is estimated to be offshore, with the intersection of the Durwrow Current and the Boreal Coastal Cycle being funnelled through multiple straits. The most productive seas on Anterra exist around the island, providing barely exploited fisheries, whaling and offshore minerals. Much of the population is concentrated around the coast or employed within the maritime sector. Thuqlape'he’s population of 382,000 exist in the northernmost capital in Anterra, and the north coast urban center of Dokaduik is the most northerly settlement with over 100,000 inhabitants. Unlike most nations, much of Thuyiquakliq’s growth is occurring from rural regions, where modern connections are increasing the viability and prosperity of traditional livelihoods. Ecotourism is increasing slowly across the island, though the difficulty of overland travel in the winter months continues relative isolation. The Boreal and Northern Artemian air movements over the island create strong winds, heavy precipitation, warm summers and very cold winters(down to -40°C) The island is notably warmer upon the southern coast than the north, being Tundra, Polar and Alpine in climates. The sheltered southern regions are typically Subarctic in nature- the treeline roughly runs parallel to the slopes of the southern coast.
Etymology
History
Prehistory/Antiquity
Paleolithic
Mesolithic
Neolithic
External Contact
Carving Cultures
Feudal Social Changes
Ice Expansion
Whaling Wars
Boreal Coregenancy Company
Great Northern Game
Sukhoy Subjugation
Lape Dynasty
Modern Council Rule
People's Protest
Today
Geography
Geology
Climate
Biodiversity
Megafauna
Protected Lands
Politics
Central Government
People's Council
Tribal Council
Traditional Divisions
Denejuqaq Elders
Council Census Network
Traditional Clan Law
Foreign Relations
Northern Coregnancy Membership
Military
Ceremonial
LoranSat Communications
Economy
Exports
Maritime Economy
Restricted Goods
Imports
CETA protections
Shipping Access
Crime
Legal Ambiguity
Kironian Passage
Various Kironian camorra groups have for several decades now, operated human trafficking routes from Thuyiquakliq into Kironia and surrounding nations. While these operations range in purpose, with some being innocent enough smuggling of people to avoid needing a passport or wishing to evade detection. However a large portion of this trafficking, is the process of enticing, luring or kidnapping Thuyi youths into boarding Camorra vessels, where they are then taken to Kironia, and forced into various positions, at the threat of violent death or disfigurement. In addition to people taken directly from Thuyiquakliq itself, travellers and international students are also at risk.
Many of the women are forced into prositution, being controlled by various addictive substances and threats of violence. Typically located in areas with a high male to female population ratio, such as lumber towns, fishing ports, mining towns and rural construction sites.
Many of the men are pressed into service on unlawful Camorra run fishing craft, or even sold into slavery to trawler captains of that nature, who may have difficulty recruiting cheap workers for long-term voyages. Due to the length and nature of the Camorra fishing rackets, many of these youths end up joining the Camorra's and eventually serving as the overseers or even captains of more fishing vessels, although many end up dead.
The other major positions that the coerced people are forced into is things like: hazardous waste handling, truck driving of unsafe materials, illicit and unsafe mining, unsafe work in recycling or garbage facilities, or even international drug mules. There have even been reports of Thuyi youths having organs harvested and transported internationally.