Narthernee

' or Kapura (Kapuran:└ ┐─ Kapura), officially known as the Republic of Narthernee (Kapuran: '└ ┐─ ┬ ┴ ┐╤└ Kapura ki Repulika), is a country in northern Aritonesia bordered to Utikalor, Engotu, Haalis, Raland, and Trayu. It is the second largest county in the El Kadsreian Islands with El Kadsre being the first.

Modern Kapura (1948-present)
In 1956, Peruka Naku was elected President of Narthernee. In his first term, massive infrastructure projects were undertaken and the economy was growing at a steady rate. However, due to economic growth, Naku and his cronies became more corrupt and brutal towards dissidents. In 1963, Naku declared martial law in Narthernee, with his People's Nationalist Party the sole legal party over his concerns of his political opponents secretly supporting a communist rebel group Kapuaran People’s Liberation Army.

In 1984, the democracy was restored in Narthernee following the student-led Narthernese Revolution.

Economy
The country's GDP is $1.34 trillion as of 2019.

Education
The primary school time is about Monday to Friday, 8:00 am to 3:00 pm.

Media
Narthernee's English television networks are NBS, KBN, PN6, TNS, Channel 8, Islevision, and Twelve while Kapuran television networks are KBC, NCN, N9, CFN and KPN.

Radio networks are NBS Radio, KBC Radio, CNR, Radio Ezterafi.

Population
The population of the country is about 56,898,738, making Narthernee a second most populated country in the El Kadsreian Islands, only fallen behind to El Kadsre.

Languages
English and Kapuran are the official languages in this country.

People/Trends

 * Narthernee's currency is yaku.
 * Narthernee's current population is about 56.89 million people.
 * The life expectancy is 97.1 in Narthernee for both men and women.
 * Narthernee has two official languages: English and Kapuran.
 * The drinking age is 18 in Narthernee.
 * The marriage age is 17 in Narthernee.
 * The average age is 56 in Narthernee.

Sports
The most popular sports in Narthernee include association football, kolhii, cricket, baseball and rugby.