Meziya

Meziya, officially the Republic of Meziya (: Meziya Köztársaság), is a landlocked country in northern Hatar. Created in its modern form in 1947 after several historic invasions from Sundemarck, Meziya is the XXth largest country in Hatar, covering an area of XXX,XXX km2 (XXX,XXX sq mi). Meziya has a population of 20,000,000, and is the X-most populous country on the continent. Galya is the nation's capital and largest, having an urban population of 1.4 million residents. It shares a border with Sundemarck to the south, Vesnay to the west, and Piirimaa to the north.

Meziya is considered the last surviving remnant of the historic Khalkhan people and their cultures. is the largest religion in the country, which is a modern iteration of the beliefs the Khalkhan people worshipped. Meizya is the center of Radnoti cultural influence, being the only country where it is still widely practiced, and where it was gradually modernized during the 17th and 18th century. Meziyans make up the majority of the population, and are regarded to be distant descendants of the South Sibirican peoples in modern day Arsytia. Because of their history, many aspects of Meziyan culture today reflect that of its Khalkhan past. A in the modern age, Meziya's constitution is heavy inspired by the ideals of liberty, equality and fraternity from the east, and thrives under a healthy political system after nearly a century of reform. For example, the Great Khural uses for electing members. Politically, Meziya has had a wide range of parties in power since the 1980s, when the Republican-Labour Party began to fall out of favor after decades of dominating polls.

The Meziyan population is mostly rural due to the tundra landscape, with only a handful of urban centers dotting the country, most notably along the Fal River. Over the past century, mining has played an important role in industrialization in Meziya. As of 2023, the country is the largest producer of in Hatar, with additional proven reserves of,  and. Mining makes up a majority of Meziya's economy, most of which is owned by the private sector.