The Republic of Borchos is a massive, safe nation, renowned for its national health service, punitive income tax rates, and suspicion of poets. The compassionate population of 1.795 billion Borchosians are prohibited from doing almost everything except voting, which they do timidly and conservatively.
The large, moralistic government juggles the competing demands of Defense, Law & Order, and Healthcare. The average income tax rate is 52.6%, and even higher for the wealthy.
The strong Borchosian economy, worth 112 trillion dollars a year, is led by the Tourism industry, with major contributions from Arms Manufacturing, Trout Farming, and Furniture Restoration. Black market activity is notable. State-owned companies are common. Average income is 62,316 dollars, and distributed extremely evenly, with little difference between the richest and poorest citizens.
The experimental sculpture "Overtures In Dried Aplix Dung" has been declared a national treasure, builders spend more time negotiating "tasteful architecture" than on actual construction, newspapers and TV broadcasters are given a list of 'acceptable words', and conductors wield diamond-encrusted batons to fit in with their freshly gilded surroundings. Crime, especially youth-related, is totally unknown, thanks to a very well-funded police force and progressive social policies in education and welfare. Borchos's national animal is the aplix, which frolics freely in the nation's many lush forests.
Borchos is ranked 197,110th in the world and 10th in Global Coalition for Humanity for Most Developed, scoring 53.06 on the Human Development Index.
National Happenings
Most Recent Government Activity:
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Borchos's influence in Global Coalition for Humanity fell from "Dealmaker" to "Instigator".
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Borchos's influence in Global Coalition for Humanity rose from "Instigator" to "Dealmaker".
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Borchos was ranked in the Top 5% of the world for Highest Unexpected Death Rate.
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Borchos's influence in Global Coalition for Humanity rose from "Contender" to "Instigator".
- : Following new legislation in
Borchos, conductors wield diamond-encrusted batons to fit in with their freshly gilded surroundings.
- : Following new legislation in
Borchos, newspapers and TV broadcasters are given a list of 'acceptable words'.
- : Following new legislation in
Borchos, builders spend more time negotiating "tasteful architecture" than on actual construction.
- : Following new legislation in
Borchos, the experimental sculpture "Overtures In Dried Aplix Dung" has been declared a national treasure.
- : Following new legislation in
Borchos, people with political aspirations study how to make balloon animals.
- : Following new legislation in
Borchos, the transit system is throwing poor people under the bus.












