Deutean Republic

Deutean Republic [better known as Deuteland] is a country located between the borders of Belgium, France, Netherland and Germany and a bit of Denmark. The country is mainly christian with some areas being atheist. The main languages are Deutean, Dutch, German, French and Luxembourgish [though Danish is spoken in some areas]. Its HDI is 0.922 and the 4th most developed country in the world.

Etymology
The name "Deuteland" comes from the mid-deutean word for the land of the people.

Prehistory [1030-1941]
During 1030 AD, danish vikings discovered what would be now called Deuteland. The land at the time were colonized by vikings. The areas would later get colonized by Holy Roman Empire and later German Empire. After the fall of Holy Roman Empire, the french would colonize Deuteland. Not too long after 1914, Deuteland gains independence from France only for it to get taken over by the Third Reich in 1940.

German Occupation [1940-1945]
Around May 12, 1940, the country was invaded by the Third Reich in order to get to Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg quickly. However, Deuteland would later gain independence in May 5, 1945.

Deutean Republic [1945-]
After the fall of the Third Reich, Deuteland gained independence and embarked on a significant path of rebuilding and renewal. It faced the challenge of healing the scars of war and rebuilding its infrastructure and economy. In the post-war years, the country went through a process of denazification, aiming to dismantle the influence and ideology of the Nazi regime. Additionally, Deuteland was strategically divided into four occupation zones, controlled by the Allied powers of the United States, Soviet Union, Britain, and France. However, the tensions between the Western Allies and the Soviet Union escalated, resulting in the division of Deuteland into West and East Deuteland. With the formation of the Federal Republic of Deuteland in the West and the German Democratic Republic in the East, different political systems and ideologies shaped the course of Deuteland's history. The West embraced a democratic system, rebuilding its economy and becoming a key player in global politics, while the East adopted a socialist model with strong Soviet influence. This division persisted until the events of 1989, when the fall of the Berlin Wall marked a turning point in Deuteland's history. The reunification of East and West Deuteland brought both challenges and opportunities for the country. Despite the initial difficulties of merging two different economic and political systems, Deuteland successfully navigated the process of integration and emerged as one unified country. Since then, Deuteland has witnessed remarkable economic growth and stability, becoming a leading global power known for its technological prowess, strong social welfare system, and commitment to democracy and human rights. Throughout its journey from 1945 to the present, Deuteland has demonstrated resilience, adaptability, and a spirit of progress, firmly establishing itself as a key player on the world stage. Deuteland, a vibrant and progressive nation, experienced a significant milestone in 2005 with the election of Evan Marteen as its president. Marteen's presidency marked a turning point in Deuteland's political landscape, ushering in a new era of leadership and vision. With a focus on fostering economic growth, social welfare, and environmental sustainability, Marteen implemented various policies and initiatives that aimed to uplift Deuteland and its citizens. Under his leadership, Deuteland experienced advancements in infrastructure, healthcare, and education, resulting in improved living standards and opportunities for all. Marteen's commitment to inclusivity and diversity was evident in his administration's efforts to promote equal rights and social justice, making Deuteland an even more inclusive and accepting society. Throughout his tenure, Marteen engaged in international diplomacy, strengthening Deuteland's global standing and fostering fruitful relationships with other nations. Evan Marteen's presidency left a lasting impact on Deuteland, shaping the nation's trajectory and setting the stage for continued progress and prosperity.