7
Dispatch → Bulletin → Policy
United Nations Regional Map

Blab
Cochinchina state
Dohnnra
Gastiez
Imperial Eden
Johnike
Juskalherria
KaskalherriaMicrooceania
Myannmar
Ngeaur
Pax Victoria
Reyo
Rushink Vaters
RwandahSaint Neots
SussyAmongUsLand
ThestalkerTongatapu
Joining the map
You are eligible to join the map once you've resided in United Nations 70 days or more.
You can claim land and add yourself to the map by telegramming
Imperial Eden.
In your telegram, include the Earth states that you would like to claim, your preferred colour, and the placement of your capital city or any other geography you think important to your nation.
Please read the conditions of reserving and claiming land below.
The maximum amount of land able to be claimed is proportionate to a nation's population size and time spent in the region. This means that the longer you've been in the region, the more land you're eligible to claim. This is decided somewhat arbitrarily, and is relative to the size of other nations in the region.
A maximum of two nations per person can claim land (your main nation and a puppet).
Changes to your nation's representation on the map are permitted once a year. Changes may include lands claimed, colour, capital city name and placement, etc.
Nations with full status on the map who CTE will have 60 days to log back in before their claim is erased.
Telegram
Imperial Eden to discuss your claim or for more information.
With the number of nations staking a claim for land growing, the world is shrinking and so is the amount of claimable land!
If your nation has a connection through name or theme to a particular real-life nation that is already occupied on the map, do not worry.
Nations change their borders and relocate quite frequently, and if you would like to claim or split land that is already occupied, telegram
Imperial Eden and a negotiation between yourself and the occupying nation will be facilitated.
Please note that this is not a guarantee of remediation and that the occupying nation ultimately retains full rights over the decision to cede any land.

United Nations
