Republic of Pacifico

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The Republic of Pacifico (太平洋共和国, República do Pacífico) is a highly developed nation in the South Luobu Sea, bordering Ro-Philippines. It is known for its advanced economy, technological innovation, commitment to sustainability, and terrible political structure. Positioned at a key crossroads of global trade, Pacifico has become one of the world’s largest economies, with a GDP of $664.37 billion and a GDP per capita of $103,550. The country serves as a global benchmark in artificial intelligence, quantum computing, renewable energy, green technology, and had been a key player in setting up the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) for the United Roblox Countries.

Pacifico is also a major player in global manufacturing and technology, especially in electric vehicles, robotics, and smart devices. The country's automated factories and efficient supply chains produces some of the world’s most advanced tech products. The country is committed to green energy, aiming to reduce carbon and greenhouse gas emissions to zero and lead the way in solutions towards climate change. This focus on the environment, along with its tech-driven industries, makes Pacifico a powerhouse in green economy.

A major part of Pacifico’s success comes from its highly educated workforce and advanced research. The country has become a growing hub for talents, with professionals from around the world coming to Pacifico to work in its tech and financial sectors. Pacifico also has a strong reputation in financial services, with its Pacific Global Credit (PGC) currency being widely used in global trade, especially in the South Luobu sea. The country’s various tech markets attract big international investors, making Pacifico a hub for global business.

The Republic of Pacifico is situated in a strategically important region of the Pacific Ocean, with its territory comprising a group of islands and a continental landmass. It lies along major international maritime trade routes, connecting Baoji, North Bloxmerica, and Aquaria. The country offers a diverse range of ecosystems and natural landscapes with a mixture of lush rainforests, coastal plains, and rugged mountains.

Pacifico is made up of a collection of islands, some large and others smaller, spread across the ocean. These islands have become a hub for shipping, trade, and tourism. The country boasts an extensive coastline, with pristine beaches, coral reefs, and harbors that are crucial for both domestic and international trade. The islands also serve as prime destinations for eco-tourism, attracting visitors to explore unique flora and fauna.

They also is a GFAH Area Zone which AndroidTan and President Mah strike an agreement which R.O.P accepts GFAH as part of sending a clear message that Pacifico will not tolerate bigotry in any form.

History

Pre-Colonial Period

Before the arrival of Eurobloxian explorers, the Pacifico Islands were home to the Tiaman people, an indigenous Aquanesian group. They had been living on the islands for thousands of years and had developed a society that was deeply connected to the sea. The Tiamans were expert navigators, with many skills and knowledge in long-distance ocean travel. They developed deep knowledge of the stars, ocean currents, and wind patterns, allowing them to travel vast distances across the Telemon Ocean, connecting with other islands to trade goods. Their navigational skills played a key factor in their survival and success.

The Tiamans practiced subsistence farming, growing crops such as taro, yams, and bananas. Their fishing techniques were highly specialized, using canoes that were expertly crafted from local wood. These boats were tough and capable of navigating through rough open ocean. The Tiaman people also engaged in trade with other Pacific island tribes, exchanging goods like pearls, textiles, and crafted items for other resources. This trade network helped to connect them to many tribal allies.

The Tiaman people were organized into clans, each with its own leader and distinct social roles. They had a rich cultural life, with a strong oral tradition, religious beliefs centered around nature and the sea, and a deep respect for their environment. Their social structure emphasized on various aspects such as cooperation, communal living, and mutual support, and they held ceremonies and festivals to celebrate the changing seasons and important events in their lives.

Portuguese Discovery and Early Contact (1500-1600)

In the early 1500s, Ro-portuguese explorers were expanding their maritime empire across the Indi Ocean and Southeast Baoji, seeking new trade routes and territories to enrich Ro-portugal’s global influence. In 1517, Ro-portuguese sailors first encountered the Pacifico Islands, though their presence was initially sporadic and unmarked by any formal annexation or settlement. In 1542, Portuguese explorers lead by Andrei Markez officially "discovered" the islands and named them Islas del Pacifico (Islands of the Pacific).

At first, the relationship between the Ro-portuguese and the indigenous Tiaman people was based primarily on trade. The Portuguese exchanged European goods such as metal tools, textiles, and firearms for local resources such as pearls, timber, spices, and other valuable commodities. The Tiamans, being seasoned traders, saw the Portuguese as another group to engage with in their already extensive trade network.

However, over time, the Portuguese began to see the islands as more than just a trading post. Recognizing their rich natural resources and strategic location, they began to establish a more permanent presence. Ro-portuguese missionaries, arrived with the goal of converting the indigenous population to Christianity, while Ro-portuguese settlers began to build small towns and forts on the islands to secure their hold. These early interactions set stage for more aggressive colonial expansion in the following centuries.

Colonial Expansion and Portuguese Rule (1600-1800)

By the 1600s, Ro-portugal had begun formalizing its control over the Pacifico Islands. The Ro-portuguese recognized the islands' strategic value for its broader trade network, especially in connecting Eurobloxian markets to the spice-rich regions of Southeast Baoji and Luobu. In 1620, the Ro-portuguese army lead by General Joseph Columbus marched and fought with the indigenous Tiaman people, who were greatly overpowered. Eventually, Ro-portugal annexed the islands, incorporating them into its empire. The islands became a vital part of Ro-portuguese trade routes, and the economy of the Pacifico Islands began to be shaped by colonial interests.

Ro-portugal’s colonization in the Pacifico Islands was more focused on exploiting the region’s natural resources. The islands' rich deposits of minerals such as gold, silver, and copper, as well as their pearls, became major export commodities. Large plantations were established to cultivate sugar, tobacco, and later coffee, with much of the labor coming from the indigenous Tiaman population. The Ro-portuguese implemented a system of forced labor, known as encomienda, in which indigenous people were required to work on the plantations and in the mines in exchange for protection and the promise of conversion to Christianity.

While the Ro-Portuguese introduced new agricultural practices, technologies, and infrastructure, the colonial experience was marked by exploitation, cultural disruption, and wiping out traditional Tiaman practices. Catholic missionaries played a significant role in reshaping the social and cultural fabric of the islands. Many Tiaman people were converted to Christianity, and Catholicism became the dominant religion. The Ro-Portuguese also introduced European-style education, which helped to create a small class of educated locals who could serve in administrative and religious roles within the colonial system.

Despite the Ro-Portuguese presence, the Tiaman people retained much of their cultural identity. They adapted aspects of Portuguese culture, such as language, architecture, and cuisine, but maintained many of their own traditions and beliefs. Over time, a hybrid culture began to emerge, with the Tiaman people integrating elements of Ro-Portuguese culture. The Tiamares language, a blend of Ro-Portuguese and indigenous Luobese dialects, became widely spoken, and a distinctive fusion of Ro-Portuguese and Tiaman art, music, and cuisine developed.

Throughout the 18th century, tensions between the Ro-Portuguese authorities and the indigenous population grew. The Tiaman people were subjected to heavy taxes, forced labor, and harsh treatment by the Ro-Portuguese colonizers. Rebellions and uprisings became more frequent as indigenous resistance to colonial rule grew. While the Portuguese managed to suppress most uprisings, the growing unrest signaled that the colonial system was unsustainable and slowly falling apart.

Decline of Ro-Portuguese Rule and Road to Independence (1900-1950)

By the late 19th century and into the early 20th century, the Ro-Portuguese Empire was in decline. Economic stagnation, political instability at home, and the loss of other colonies weakened Ro-Portugal’s ability to maintain control over its far-flung empire. The Pacifico Islands, once a lucrative part of Portugal's trade networks, became less significant towards the empire. The Tiaman people, meanwhile, had increasingly grown frustrated with the continuing exploitation and had begun organizing resistance movements calling for greater autonomy. A large coup was formed under the leadership of Tiong Man, who orchestrated violent protests against the Ro-Portuguese. Political buildings were vandalised and many vulnerable Ro-Portuguese citizens living in Pacifico were mercilessly slaughtered by the coup. The situation spiralled out of control when one of the coup's squads were all shot and killed by the Ro-Portuguese, causing outrage amongst the Tiaman people. The coup had grew popular and before long, over a quarter of the Tiaman people had joined the coup. Sensing the urgency, Ro-Portuguese army general Marces Fernandez met up with Tiong Man to negotiate a compromise, hoping for a peaceful resolve. Threats from the Ro-Portuguese general were made towards Tiong Man and his family, however he remained resilient in his choice to reject the offer. The following day, one of the coup's squads found Tiong Man and his family dead, causing even more outrage. Many Ro-Portuguese had also begun to sympathize with the Tiaman people, even offering valuables as well as food. The leadership of the coup was transferred to Lee Ming Qi, who would go on to be ROP's first president.

World War II further destabilized Ro-Portuguese colonial holdings, and the Pacifico Islands became a battleground for control for strategic territories in the Pacific. During the war, the islands were occupied by Neojapanese forces, which further weakened the Ro-Portuguese colonial administration. Although the Neojapanese occupation was relatively short, it exposed the vulnerability of the Ro-Portuguese position and accelerated the decline of colonial power in the region.

In the post-war years, the Tiaman people, influenced by global movements for self-determination and independence, began pushing more forcefully for sovereignty. Independence movements gathered strength in the 1920s and 1930s, and by the 1940s, the political climate in the islands had shifted dramatically. Tensions between the indigenous population and the Portuguese colonial government reached a breaking point, and the coup had set out for all out war against the Ro-Portuguese.

By 1946, following years of negotiation, civil unrest, and increasing international pressure, the Republic of Pacifico declared its independence from Ro-Portugal under the leadership of Ming Qi. The independence movement had succeeded in gaining support from both indigenous groups and the educated elites, many of whom had been educated in Ro-Portuguese schools. The transition to independence was complex and challenging, requiring the rebuilding of the economy, and the assertion of Pacifico’s identity on the global stage.

Post-Independence Development (1950-Present)

After gaining independence, the Republic of Pacifico faced numerous challenges, including economic rebuilding, political stability, and nation-building. A month after independence, Jeremy Yong was appointed by Ming Qi as the governor of ROP. The country was rich in natural resources, and the government focused on leveraging these resources to foster economic growth. The newly formed government invested heavily in education, healthcare, and infrastructure, with a particular emphasis on improving literacy rates and modernizing agricultural techniques.

The Republic of Pacifico also looked to diversify its economy beyond its dependence on natural resources. In the 1960s and 1970s, the government began promoting industrialization and modernizing its infrastructure to support a growing manufacturing sector. By the 1980s, the country had developed a robust economy, with key sectors such as textiles, agriculture, and mining driving growth.

In the 1990s, the Republic of Pacifico transitioned into a technology-driven economy, building on its investments in education and infrastructure. The capital city, now known as Guancheng, became a global center for technology and innovation, attracting tech startups, research institutions, and multinational companies. The country’s focus on sustainability, including the development of geothermal and solar energy resources, positioned Pacifico as a leader in green technology.

Today, the Republic of Pacifico is recognized as one of the most technologically advanced nations in the Pacific region. Its economy is diverse, and the country is known for its high standard of living, progressive policies, and commitment to environmental sustainability. The hybrid cultural heritage, shaped by centuries of Portuguese influence and indigenous Tiaman traditions, continues to define Pacifico’s unique identity.

Legacy of Ro-Portuguese Influence

The legacy of Ro-Portuguese colonialism is still evident in the Republic of Pacifico, particularly in its language, religion, and architecture. Ro-Portuguese remains one of the country’s official languages, and many Pacifican families still bear Portuguese surnames. Catholicism, which was firmly established during the colonial period, continues to play a prominent role in the cultural and religious life of the nation.

Ro-Portuguese architectural styles can be seen in many of the buildings in the capital and throughout the islands, with a mixture of European and local design elements. The Tiamares language, a blend of Ro-Portuguese and Luobese dialects, is widely spoken and serves as a testament to the cultural fusion that took place during colonial rule.

Despite the challenges faced during colonialism, the Republic of Pacifico has managed to blend its rich indigenous culture with the influences brought by the Ro-Portuguese, creating a society that is both modern and deeply connected to its history. The nation’s progress and development, particularly in technology and sustainability, have allowed it to emerge as a global leader in many fields, while its cultural heritage remains a vital part of its identity.

Geography

The Republic of Pacifico is a nation located in Southeast Baoji, bordered to the north of Ro Philippines and the Pacific Ocean. The country is a combination of a large mainland and several smaller islands. Pacifico's total land area is approximately 340,000 square kilometers, with the mainland covering 180,000 square kilometers and the additional islands spanning 160,000 square kilometers.

The Republic of Pacifico shares a land border with Ro Philippines to the south. This strategic position places Pacifico in the heart of the East Asian region, allowing it to have both a land connection with Ro Philippines and direct access to the Pacific Ocean.

Mainland Terrain and Features

Pacifico’s mainland stretches for about 512 kilometers from north to south and ranges from 50 kilometers to 387 kilometers in width. The geography of the mainland is diverse, with coastal plains, river valleys, and large mountain ranges.

The northern half of the mainland consists primarily of fertile coastal plains and lowlands, where much of the population resides. These areas are used extensively for agriculture, with crops such as rice, sugarcane, and tropical fruits being important for the country’s economy. The plains also contribute to the development of cities and infrastructure. The average elevation in this region is around 50 to 200 meters above sea level.

The central and southern portions of the mainland are dominated by the Tiaman Mountain Range, which runs roughly north to south and is home to several volcanic peaks. The highest point in Pacifico is Mount Kāo, which rises to 3,950 meters (12,960 feet) above sea level. The range is about 400 kilometers long, stretching from central mainland to north of Ro Philippines, and is home to several dormant and active volcanoes, as well as deep valleys and forested areas.

The eastern coastline of mainland Pacifico is particularly rugged, with cliffs rising 500 meters to 1,000 meters above sea level in some areas, forming dramatic shorelines along the Pacific Ocean.

Rivers such as the Ming Qi River (named after the country's first president) (350 kilometers long) and the Niuhe River (250 kilometers) flow from the mountains toward the eastern plains, providing essential water for both agriculture and hydropower. The Ming Qi River is the longest river in the country, with its watershed covering approximately 15,000 square kilometers.

Capital City: Guancheng 光城

The capital city, Guancheng 光城, is located on the northeastern coast of the mainland, near the Niuhe River. Guancheng has a population of approximately 31.6 million people, making it the 2nd largest city in the country. The city is located about 100 kilometers north of the equator, giving it a tropical maritime climate with consistent temperatures year-round, averaging 25°C to 30°C (77°F to 86°F).

Guancheng is situated strategically near the mouth of the Niuhe River, where the river meets the Taiblox Strait. The city covers an area of about 12,863 square kilometers and has developed into a major international trade and shipping hub. Guancheng’s port is one of the busiest in the region, handling millions of tons of goods annually. Additionally, the city is a center for financial services, technology, and manufacturing, with numerous multinational corporations having regional headquarters there.

The Islands of Pacifico

Pacifico’s territory includes five islands, each with its own unique characteristics:

1. Isla de Sol (Island of the Sun):
   • Located to the northeast of the mainland, Isla de Sol is the largest of the outlying islands, covering 93,000 square kilometers.
   • The island is mountainous, with several volcanic peaks, and is known for its geothermal energy resources.
   • The highest point on Isla de Sol is 2,500 meters (8,200 feet) above sea level. The island is home to a population of about 28,500,000 people, and it is a popular destination for tourism, particularly for hot springs and nature tourism.
2. Isla del Oeste (Western Island):
   • Situated off the west coast, near the Taiwan border, Isla del Norte has an area of 61,000 square kilometers.
   • This island is primarily used for agriculture, with crops like coffee, bananas, and citrus fruits being grown.
   • The island has a population of around 150,000 people and is connected to the mainland by ferry services. Its highest peak is 1,500 meters (4,920 feet) above sea level.
3. Isla de la Luna (Island of the Moon):
   • Isla de la Luna lies to the northwest of the mainland, about 100 kilometers from Guancheng. It has an area of 5,000 square kilometers.
   • The island is known for its cultural significance, particularly among the indigenous population, and is a center for eco-tourism.
   • The island has several freshwater lakes, including Lake Tihuan (covering 50 square kilometers), which is a key water resource for agriculture. The island has a population of approximately 200,000.
4. Isla Maris (Island of the Sea):
   • Located to the southwest of the mainland, Isla Maris covers 500 square kilometers.
   • Known for its pristine beaches and coral reefs, Isla Maris is primarily focused on fishing and ecotourism.
   • The island has a small population of about 30,000 and is a key destination for scuba diving and marine conservation.
5. Isla del Viento (Island of the Wind):
   • Isla del Viento is located about 150 kilometers offshore to the southeast of the mainland.
   • The island covers an area of 1,200 square kilometers and is known for its strong winds, which make it an ideal site for wind power generation.
   • The island has a population of 40,000 and is largely focused on renewable energy production. The highest point on the island is 850 meters (2,790 feet) above sea level.

Climate and Environmental Zones

Pacifico experiences a variety of climates, ranging from tropical in the coastal regions to more temperate conditions in the higher altitudes.

• The western plains have a tropical maritime climate, with average temperatures ranging from 25°C to 30°C year-round. The wet season lasts from June to November, with rainfall ranging from 1,200 mm to 1,800 mm annually.
• The mountain range experiences cooler conditions, with temperatures dipping to 10°C to 15°C in the winter months. Rainfall in these regions can exceed 3,000 mm annually due to the prevailing monsoon winds.
• The islands also have tropical climates, with Isla de la Luna and Isla del Norte receiving higher rainfall compared to the southern islands.

Marine Geography and Resources

Pacifico’s exclusive economic zone (EEZ) extends over 3.5 million square kilometers, giving the country access to a wide range of marine resources, including rich fish stocks, coral reefs, and undersea mineral deposits. The EEZ is a significant economic asset for Pacifico, providing not only a source of income from fishing but also opportunities for offshore oil and gas exploration and renewable energy production (e.g., wind and tidal power).

The country’s major ports include those in Guancheng, Isla de la Luna, and Isla de Sol, all of which are vital hubs for international trade, particularly in the shipping of goods like electronics, seafood, and agricultural products.

Government and Politics

Political Structure

Pacifico’s government is structured around the Executive, Legislative, and Judicial branches.

Executive

• The President of the Republic serves as the head of the state and government, with presidential elections held every 5 years. Jang Ngoi serves as the current president
• The President is supported by a Cabinet of Elites, who are often selected from top tech industries or leaders in business sectors. However, political appointments to the Cabinet may also be based on personal connections or corporate interests rather than merit.
• They are in charge of forming national policies on various national issues. However, many national policies are also heavily influenced by corporate leaders, hence many of these national policies are prioritized towards corporate interests. The executive branch also oversees all national service forces such as the military force and police, handling issues on national security etc. Foreign policies and international diplomacy also fall under the executive, with the government often handling trade deals, organizations and alliances.

Legislative

The legislative branch handles lawmaking, budgeting and justice.

1. Lawmaking:
   • The National Assembly consists of two chambers: the Chamber of Representatives and the Senators. The legislative process involves drafting, debating, and passing laws on various issues, which often include technology regulation, labor rights, and environmental protection.
   • Laws that promote economic growth, support technological innovation, and protect the rights of citizens are key areas of focus for the legislative, with a constant balancing act between advancing technology and ensuring social equity.
2. Budgeting and Fiscal Oversight:
   • The legislature is responsible for reviewing and approving the national budget, which includes allocations for infrastructure development, education, healthcare, and public services. Pacifico’s budget is heavily influenced by the need to maintain its technological infrastructure, while also addressing social and environmental concerns.
   • While there may be disagreements on how to allocate resources, the process involves considerable debate and input from various stakeholders, including regional representatives, industry experts and corporate leaders.
3. Accountability and Oversight:
   • The legislature plays a role in ensuring the executive branch acts in accordance with the law. The National Assembly can scrutinize government decisions and hold public hearings on issues of national importance, such as public health or corporate influence.
   • Impeachment procedures and investigations into allegations of misconduct can be initiated by the legislature.

Judicial

The judicial handles law applications, ensuring rights are protected and resolving disputes.

• Interpretation and Application of Laws:
  • The Judiciary is responsible for interpreting laws and resolving legal disputes. It operates independently from the executive and legislative branches, ensuring that laws are applied fairly across the country.
  • The Supreme Court of Pacifico serves as the highest judicial authority, handling cases related to the constitutionality of laws, human rights, and corporate disputes.
• Protection of Rights:
  • The judicial system also plays a key role in protecting the rights and freedoms of Pacifico’s citizens, such as freedom of expression, privacy, and protection from unlawful government actions. The courts are tasked with ensuring that constitutional rights are upheld and that government actions do not cross legal boundaries.
• Dispute Resolution:
  • The judiciary resolves various types of disputes, from civil and criminal cases to more complex issues like corporate litigation or conflicts over land use. Courts also address environmental concerns, especially when laws about tech development and resource extraction come into conflict with local communities.

Government ministries

Ministry of Foreign Affairs 外交部

• Minister: 王子琳 Wang Zilin

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs is responsible for managing the Republic of Pacifico’s relationships with other countries and international organizations. The ministry works on diplomatic relations, ensuring that Pacifico’s interests are represented on the global stage. It handles the negotiation and implementation of treaties, trade agreements, and other bilateral or multilateral arrangements. Additionally, the ministry provides consular services to citizens abroad, facilitating embassy operations, and coordinating the country’s foreign aid and humanitarian efforts.

Ministry of Defense 国防部

Minister: 周剑锋 Zhou Jianfeng

The Ministry of Defense manages the country’s national defense policy, including the development and maintenance of the military and defense infrastructure. The ministry oversees the armed forces, which include the army, navy, air force, and cyber-defense units. The Ministry of Defense also works on national security policy, focusing on defense strategy, intelligence gathering, and cybersecurity. It is responsible for coordinating with international defense bodies and overseeing the training, equipment, and deployment of armed forces in various security operations.

Ministry of Finance 财政部

Minister: 张明辉 Zhang Mínghui

The Ministry of Finance is tasked with managing the national budget and the country’s overall fiscal policies. It oversees the public finances, ensuring that government spending aligns with the national economic strategy. The ministry is responsible for taxation, managing state debt, and ensuring the sustainability of public finances. It also plays a role in economic forecasting, providing reports on economic growth, inflation, and financial stability. The Ministry of Finance manages government investments and the central bank, overseeing monetary policy and financial regulations that shape the country’s economic environment.

Ministry of Education 教育部

Minister: 李燕玲 Li Yanling

The Ministry of Education is responsible for the development and implementation of the country’s educational policies. It oversees all levels of education, from primary and secondary schools to higher education and vocational training programs. The ministry ensures that education is accessible, equitable, and of high quality, emphasizing the development of skills necessary for a modern, technologically advanced society. The Ministry of Education also coordinates research and academic initiatives to foster innovation in education and improve learning outcomes across all age groups.

Ministry of Health 卫生部

Minister: 赵建华 Zhao Jianhua

The Ministry of Health manages the country’s public health system. It is tasked with ensuring access to quality healthcare services for all citizens. This includes overseeing hospitals, clinics, and health centers that provide medical care, as well as ensuring adequate health insurance coverage and public health programs. The ministry addresses a wide range of health issues, including preventative care, health promotion, and disease control. It is also responsible for the regulation and oversight of pharmaceuticals, medical technologies, and ensuring the country's health policies keep pace with emerging global health trends.

Ministry of Justice 司法部

Minister: 陈雯娜 Chen Wenna

The Ministry of Justice is responsible for overseeing the country’s legal system. It plays a role in the administration of justice, judicial reforms, and ensuring the rule of law is upheld throughout the country. The ministry is involved in drafting and reviewing laws, ensuring they align with constitutional principles. It also supervises the public prosecution service, manages penitentiary systems, and coordinates the legal framework for civil, criminal, and commercial law. The Ministry of Justice also promotes human rights protections and works to ensure that the judiciary is independent and efficient.

Demographics

Cities and provinces

The table below displays the latest report (2034 census) regarding city sizes and population.

Cities ranked by size

Rank	City	Province	Population
1	海晨 - Haichen	广东省 - Guǎngdōng	34,800,000
2	光城 - Guancheng	广东省 - Guǎngdōng	31,600,000
3	嘉兴 - Jiāxīng	南岛省 - Nándǎo	9,300,000
4	绍兴 - Shàoxīng	浙江省 - Zhèjiāng	3,200,000
5	黄龙 - Huánglóng	浙江省 - Zhèjiāng	2,900,000
6	连江 - Liánjiāng	南岛省 - Nándǎo	1,200,000
7	金海 - Jīnhǎi	南岛省 - Nándǎo	290,000
8	中华 - Zhōnghuá	浙江省 - Zhèjiāng	120,000
9	龙天 - Lóngtiān	广东省 - Guǎngdōng	75,000
10	白云 - Bái yún	浙江省 - Zhèjiāng	70,000
11	京林 - Jīnglín	浙江省 - Zhèjiāng	45,000

Gallery

Ethnic Groups

1. Tiamans (65%) – The indigenous people of the Republic of Pacifico, they have a rich cultural heritage influenced by centuries of local traditions, including art, music, and a deep connection to the land. The Tiamans speak Tiamares, their native language, which is a mix of regional dialects and traditional customs passed through generations.
2. Han Luobese (15%) – A sizable population of Han Luobese, descended from early settlers and migrants from nearby regions such as Luobu and Taiblox. They primarily speak Luobese or various regional dialects, but many are bilingual in Tiamares and English.
3. Mixed Ethnicities (10%) – A diverse mix of people with ancestry from various regions, including Southeast Baoji, Eurobloxia, and Telemon Ocean islands. This group includes those of Ro-Portuguese descent, whose ancestors arrived during early colonial trade, and other Southeast Baoji populations who integrated over the years. Many in this group speak a combination of Ro-Portuguese, Chinese, Tiamares, and English.
4. Portuguese Descendants (5%) – The descendants of Ro-Portuguese settlers who arrived during the colonial era, establishing trade routes in the Telemon and influencing the country’s economic and cultural development. Ro-Portuguese remains a significant part of the language and culture, and many in this group speak Ro-Portuguese fluently, along with Tiamares and English.
5. Other Foreign Nationals (5%) – A small percentage of the population, made up of expatriates from various countries around the world, including neighboring nations and those seeking work or academic opportunities in the Republic. These residents typically speak English or their respective native languages but tend to learn Tiamares to better integrate into society.

Languages

• Tiamares (39%) – The primary indigenous language spoken by the majority of Tiamans. It plays a vital role in cultural identity and is an essential part of daily life, including in education, government, and religious practices.
• English (33%) – Widely spoken as a second language, English is the country's official language of business, government, and education.
• Luobese (15%) – Due to the significant Luobese community, Luobese is a common second language and often used in local businesses and cultural exchanges.
• Ro-portuguese (13%) – While smaller in number, Ro-Portuguese remains significant, especially among descendants of early colonial settlers. It is still spoken in specific communities and plays an important role in historical preservation.

Religion

• Christianity (70%) – A significant majority of the population practices Christianity, with Roman Catholicism being the dominant branch. Protestant Christianity also has a sizable presence.
• Traditional Faiths (15%) – Many Tiamans still follow indigenous spiritual beliefs, which include animism and ancestor worship, reflecting the island’s deep connection to nature.
• Buddhism (10%) – Predominantly among the Luobese-descendant population, Buddhism is practiced by a significant portion of the population, often blending with elements of Taoism.
• Other Religions (5%) – A small but growing presence of other religions, such as Islam and Hinduism, especially among the expatriate communities.