Population | 8.292 billion |
Currency | Parvonish Real |
Animal | Golden Hen |
The Republic of Parvonia is a colossal, socially progressive nation, remarkable for its absence of drug laws and spontaneously combusting cars. The hard-working, democratic population of 8.292 billion Parvonians live in a state of perpetual fear, as a complete breakdown of social order has led to the rise of order through biker gangs.
The tiny, liberal, pro-business, outspoken government prioritizes Defense, with Welfare, Healthcare, and Public Transport also on the agenda, while International Aid and Spirituality receive no funds. Citizens pay a flat income tax of 7.9%.
The strong Parvonian economy, worth 301 trillion Parvonish Reais a year, is quite specialized and led by the Gambling industry, with major contributions from Tourism, Information Technology, and Soda Sales. Average income is 36,391 Parvonish Reais, but there is a vast disparity between incomes, with the richest 10% of citizens earning 234,548 per year while the poor average 2,281, a ratio of 102 to 1.
Crime is a serious problem, with the police force struggling against a lack of funding and a high mortality rate. Parvonia's national animal is the Golden Hen, which can occasionally be seen sifting through garbage in the nation's cities.
Parvonia is ranked 274,132nd in the world and 151st in Portugal for Lowest Crime Rates, with 38.58 law-abiding acts per hour.
National Happenings
Most Recent Government Activity:
- : Parvonia was ranked in the Top 10% of the world for Most Stationary.
- : Parvonia was ranked in the Top 5% of the world for Highest Crime Rates.
- : Parvonia was ranked in the Top 5% of the world for Highest Crime Rates.
- : Parvonia was ranked in the Top 5% of the world for Highest Crime Rates.
- : Parvonia was ranked in the Top 5% of the world for Highest Crime Rates.
- : Parvonia's influence in Portugal rose from "Page" to "Squire".
- : Parvonia was ranked in the Top 5% of the world for Highest Crime Rates.
- : Parvonia's influence in Portugal fell from "Squire" to "Page".
- : Parvonia's influence in Portugal rose from "Page" to "Squire".
- : Parvonia's influence in Portugal fell from "Squire" to "Page".