Arifiyyah

ARIFIYYAH REPRESENT: BANDA BAHARU CITY FC

Official Name: Banda Baharu City Football Club
Year Founded: 1321 
Nickname: The Citizens 

1424/1425 Hone Kit
Location and Stadium

 
City/State: Banda Sultan Nazhim II, Banda Baharu
Stadium: Sultan Nazhim II Grand Stadium
Capacity: 68,000
Known for its roaring atmosphere and iconic architecture, it’s the fortress of the Bandaran faithful.
Achievements
League Titles: 35 Wins
FA Cups: 16 Wins
League Cups (Sultan Arifiyyah Cup): 14 wins.
Recent Success:
Crowned Arifiyyah Premier League 2024/2025 champions.
Clinched the FA Cup in the same season, completing a historic domestic double.
Team Style and Tactics
Playstyle: Possession-based football, controlling games with precision passing and strategic positioning.
Style Rating: +2.5 
Management and Players 
Management Team
1. President: Tuan Haji Azlan Hafiz bin Abdullah
2. Vice President: Encik Amirul Hakim bin Shahruddin
3. Chief Executive Officer (CEO): Puan Sri Nadia Khairunisa binti Zulkifli
4. Director of Football: Encik Fariz Aiman bin Razali
5. Financial Officer: Puan Sofea Nur Amirah binti Idris
6. Head of Media Relations: Encik Hakim Afdhal bin Rahman
---
Coaching Staff
1. Head Coach: Encik Muhammad Zikri bin Syahmi
2. Assistant Coach: Encik Faizal Rizqi bin Rahmat
3. Goalkeeping Coach: Encik Shahril Iqbal bin Mansor
4. Fitness Coach: Encik Luqman Haziq bin Khalid
5. Tactical Analyst: Encik Arif Danish bin Mahfuz
6. Youth Development Coach: Encik Irfan Haikal bin Abdullah
7. Physiotherapist: Puan Aisyah Liyana binti Idris
 
Banda Baharu City FC Squad List (1424/25 Season)
 
Goalkeepers (3)
1. Amzar – GK – 35
2. Hafeez Harith – GK – 22
3. Syafiq Zharif – GK – 28
Defenders (8)
4. William Saliba – CB – 21
5. Shafiq Aiman – CB – 30
6. Rizqi Danish – CB/CDM – 26
7. Arif Danial – LB/CB – 25
8. Irfan Zulkarnain – LB – 21
9. Faiz Hilmi – RB/RWB – 27
10. Iskandar Haziq – RB/CB – 27
11. Syafiq Rizwan – LM/LB – 28
Midfielders (8)
12. Syameer Kutty – CDM/CM – 24
13. Hakimi Rashid – CDM/CM – 29
14. Ikhwan Firdaus – CM/CAM – 23
15. Adam Luqman – CAM/CM – 23
16. Faris Amir – CDM/CB – 28
17. Zulhilmi Hadi – RM/RW – 24
18. Aiman Khalid – RW/RM – 20
19. Syafiq Danish – LM/LW – 22
Forwards (3)
20. Luqman Hakim – ST – 20
21. Najib Razak – LW – 18
22. Hafiz Aqil – RW/ST – 22
 
Average Lineup

Fan Culture

Fan Name: Bandaran
Known as some of the most passionate and creative fans in Arifiyyah.
Famous for their tifos, displayed at every match, often blending artistry with powerful messages.
Rivalries:
A heated rivalry with Medina Arif FC, marked by intense matches and fan banter. A local rivalry with Kota Tinggi FC, fueled by regional pride.
 

ARIFIYYAH REPRESENT: BANDA BAHARU CITY FC

Official Name: Banda Baharu City Football Club
Year Founded: 1321 
Nickname: The Citizens 

1424/1425 Hone Kit
Location and Stadium

 
City/State: Banda Sultan Nazhim II, Banda Baharu
Stadium: Sultan Nazhim II Grand Stadium
Capacity: 68,000
Known for its roaring atmosphere and iconic architecture, it’s the fortress of the Bandaran faithful.
Achievements
League Titles: 35 Wins
FA Cups: 16 Wins
League Cups (Sultan Arifiyyah Cup): 14 wins.
Recent Success:
Crowned Arifiyyah Premier League 2024/2025 champions.
Clinched the FA Cup in the same season, completing a historic domestic double.
Team Style and Tactics
Playstyle: Possession-based football, controlling games with precision passing and strategic positioning.
Style Rating: +2.5 
Management and Players 
Management Team
1. President: Tuan Haji Azlan Hafiz bin Abdullah
2. Vice President: Encik Amirul Hakim bin Shahruddin
3. Chief Executive Officer (CEO): Puan Sri Nadia Khairunisa binti Zulkifli
4. Director of Football: Encik Fariz Aiman bin Razali
5. Financial Officer: Puan Sofea Nur Amirah binti Idris
6. Head of Media Relations: Encik Hakim Afdhal bin Rahman
---
Coaching Staff
1. Head Coach: Encik Muhammad Zikri bin Syahmi
2. Assistant Coach: Encik Faizal Rizqi bin Rahmat
3. Goalkeeping Coach: Encik Shahril Iqbal bin Mansor
4. Fitness Coach: Encik Luqman Haziq bin Khalid
5. Tactical Analyst: Encik Arif Danish bin Mahfuz
6. Youth Development Coach: Encik Irfan Haikal bin Abdullah
7. Physiotherapist: Puan Aisyah Liyana binti Idris
 
Banda Baharu City FC Squad List (1424/25 Season)
 
Goalkeepers (3)
1. Amzar – GK – 35
2. Hafeez Harith – GK – 22
3. Syafiq Zharif – GK – 28
Defenders (8)
4. William Saliba – CB – 21
5. Shafiq Aiman – CB – 30
6. Rizqi Danish – CB/CDM – 26
7. Arif Danial – LB/CB – 25
8. Irfan Zulkarnain – LB – 21
9. Faiz Hilmi – RB/RWB – 27
10. Iskandar Haziq – RB/CB – 27
11. Syafiq Rizwan – LM/LB – 28
Midfielders (8)
12. Syameer Kutty – CDM/CM – 24
13. Hakimi Rashid – CDM/CM – 29
14. Ikhwan Firdaus – CM/CAM – 23
15. Adam Luqman – CAM/CM – 23
16. Faris Amir – CDM/CB – 28
17. Zulhilmi Hadi – RM/RW – 24
18. Aiman Khalid – RW/RM – 20
19. Syafiq Danish – LM/LW – 22
Forwards (3)
20. Luqman Hakim – ST – 20
21. Najib Razak – LW – 18
22. Hafiz Aqil – RW/ST – 22
 
Average Lineup

Fan Culture

Fan Name: Bandaran
Known as some of the most passionate and creative fans in Arifiyyah.
Famous for their tifos, displayed at every match, often blending artistry with powerful messages.
Rivalries:
A heated rivalry with Medina Arif FC, marked by intense matches and fan banter. A local rivalry with Kota Tinggi FC, fueled by regional pride.
 

Historic Signing: @United Adaikes & @Arifiyyah Forge New Football Partnership

The grand halls of the Thraproy Grand Convention Center buzzed with anticipation as journalists from across United Adaikes and a visiting press corps from Arifiyyah gathered to witness the signing of a groundbreaking sports agreement between the two football-crazed nations. Flanked by the flags of both countries, the high-profile delegations took their seats at the center stage, ready to formalize a partnership years in the making.
Under the glow of camera flashes, President Luke Salazar and Arifiyyah’s Sultan Arif Nazhim Shah exchanged firm handshakes before putting pen to paper, officially ratifying the United Adaikes-Arifiyyah Bilateral Sports Cooperation Agreement. The document, bound in sleek leather, symbolized not just a commitment to football but a bridge between Polaris and Aura.
Foreign Affairs Secretary Anne Duncan addressed the room first, emphasizing the diplomatic significance: "Today is more than just about sports—it’s about unity. Through this agreement, we celebrate shared passion, respect, and the spirit of competition that will bring our peoples closer."
United Adaikes Sports Commission Ezra Moors stepped up to the podium, unveiling the key points of the agreement to the press:
Annual Senior National Team Friendly: A marquee match between the Adaikesian stars and Arifiyyah’s national squad, alternating host nations each year. Champions’ Showcase: The domestic league winners of both nations (Adaikes Premier Football League champions vs. Arifiyyah Premier League champions) will clash in a preseason exhibition. Youth & Coaching Exchanges: Joint training camps and development programs for rising talents. Infrastructure Collaboration: Shared expertise in stadium modernization and sports science. "This isn’t just a schedule—it’s a legacy," Moors declared. "We’re building a rivalry that will inspire generations."
President Salazar grinned as he took questions, his voice brimming with pride: "Football is the heartbeat of United Adaikes. And now, we share that heartbeat with Arifiyyah. Let the best team win—but let the friendship last forever."
Across the table, Sultan Arif Nazhim Shah echoed the sentiment, adding a playful jab: "Football is also the heartbeat of unity in Arifiyyah. When I mentioned this partnership to my brother, Muhammad Nazhim, our national team captain, he was thrilled about the collaboration and friendship we’re fostering. Winning or losing comes second—what matters most is the sportsmanship and camaraderie between players. But this year, I might owe someone a box of Arifiyyah’s finest pizza if we don’t win—hahaha!"
Laughter rippled through the room before United Adaikes Football Association Head Myron Lillakis and Arifiyyah’s National Football League President Aiman Afifi Bakeyuddin shook hands over the new trophies unveiled for the annual friendly series, its polished surfaces awaiting the first engraving. The trophy on the left will be given to the winner of the international senior team friendly, while the trophy on the right will be given to the winner of the domestic league champions friendly.

With formalities wrapped up, journalists scrambled for additional soundbites as the delegations mingled. The Adaikesian press speculated on potential venues, while Arifiyyah’s media debated squad selections.
One thing was certain: a new chapter in Esferos football had begun.

1423 AVL Invitational
Group Stage
Match Day 1
(Highlighted teams in yellow are UAAUA member schools)
Group A
(Realtors soar, Chargers dominate, Rough Striders survive)
Air Adaikes Hawks 16 25 25 18 14 San Lucas Realtors 25 18 21 25 16 A thrilling five-setter to open Group A! The Realtors survived a scare from the Hawks, narrowly winning 25-16, 18-25, 21-25, 25-18, 16-14. The Hawks fought hard, but the Realtors’ resilience in the final set secured them 2 match points, while the Hawks took 1. Air Force Eagles 22 9 22 Panorama Chargers 25 25 25 The Chargers, UAAUA’s 2nd Runner-up, showed their class with a clean sweep (25-22, 25-9, 25-22). The Eagles struggled to contain Panorama’s firepower, earning 0 match points. Bank Adaikes Smashers 14 20 25 19 Faraday Rough Striders 25 25 20 25 The Rough Striders (UAAUA 1st Runner-up) lived up to expectations, overcoming the Smashers 25-14, 25-20, 20-25, 25-19. A strong start from Faraday secured them 3 match points.

Panorama and Faraday look like early favorites, but the Realtors’ gritty win keeps them in contention.
 
Group B
(Falcons and Medics in close battles, Griffins stumble)
Adaikes Coffee Ravens 24 28 13 12 UA Airlines Falcons 26 26 25 25 The Falcons outlasted the Ravens in a tight contest (26-24, 26-28, 25-13, 25-12). The Ravens stole a set, but UA Airlines’ consistency earned them 3 match points. AMeSCo Medics 27 25 17 25 Navy Sea Lions 25 21 25 19 The Medics prevailed in a scrappy match (27-25, 25-21, 17-25, 25-19). The Sea Lions fought back in the third, but AMeSCo’s composure sealed 3 match points. Eastview Infernos 22 25 25 25 Golden Sierra Griffins 25 14 20 22 A HUGE UPSET! The Infernos shocked the reigning UAAUA champions (22-25, 25-14, 25-20, 25-20). Golden Sierra’s shaky start raises questions—Eastview takes 3 match points.

The Griffins’ loss shakes up Group B, while AMeSCo and UA Airlines make strong statements.
 
Group C
(Reds fight back, Oil Drillers roll, Power dominates)
A1 Cargo Movers 25 25 20 23 13 West Bridge Reds 9 22 25 25 15 A five-set thriller! The Reds edged the Movers (9-25, 22-25, 25-20, 25-23, 15-13) in a seesaw battle. The Reds completed the comeback, but A1 Cargo takes 1 match point. Coast Guard Sharks 27 26 15 22 United Adaikes Oil Drillers 29 24 25 25 The Drillers overpowered the Sharks (29-27, 24-26, 25-15, 25-22) in a high-scoring affair. Coast Guard stole a set, but the Drillers take 3 match points. Pinewood Bullets 22 22 19 Red Horse Power 25 25 25 Red Horse crushed the Bullets (25-22, 25-22, 25-19) in a clean sweep. Pinewood (UAAUA Quarterfinalists) looked outmatched—Red Horse takes 3 match points.

Red Horse and the Drillers look formidable, while the Reds’ fightback could be crucial later.
 
Group D
(Generals win epic, Pirates survive, Spikers dominate)
Army Troopers 25 25 29 20 11 UAMA Generals 23 23 31 25 15 An instant classic! The Generals outlasted the Troopers (23-25, 23-25, 31-29, 25-20, 15-11) in a marathon. UAMA pushed hard, but Army takes 1 match point. Elk Valley Grizzlies 25 19 15 25 16 Oakwood Pirates 21 25 25 15 18 The Pirates survived a scare from the UAAUA Quarterfinalists (21-25, 25-19, 25-15, 15-25, 18-16). A nail-biting finish—Oakwood only takes 2 match points. Greater Heights Hitters 23 23 23 La Mujer Spikers 25 25 25 The Spikers made quick work of the Hitters (25-23, 25-23, 25-23). All sets were tight, but La Mujer’s clutch play earned them 3 match points.

La Mujer looks sharp, while the Generals and the Pirates had to grind out tough wins.

1423 AVL Invitational
Group Stage
Match Day 2
(Highlighted teams in yellow are UAAUA member schools)
Group A
(Realtors stay perfect, Chargers and Hawks stumble)
San Lucas Realtors 22 25 25 17 16 Faraday Rough Striders 25 20 21 25 14 Realtors stun the Rough Striders! After winning their opener, San Lucas struggled with a gritty 22-25, 25-20, 25-21, 17-25, 16-14 victory. Faraday’s usually solid defense cracked under pressure—Realtors take 2 match points. Panorama Chargers 21 15 26 25 9 Bank Adaikes Smashers 25 25 24 22 15 HUGE UPSET! The Smashers shocked the Chargers (25-21, 25-15, 24-26, 22-25, 15-9). Panorama collapsed after tying 2-2—Bank Adaikes steals 2 match points. Air Adaikes Hawks 21 24 25 25 11 Air Force Eagles 25 26 9 13 15 The Hawks remain winless, Eagles survive in a five-set thriller (25-21, 26-24, 9-25, 13-25, 15-11). Air Force fought hard but faltered late—Eagles take 2 match points.

The Realtors lead a chaotic Group A, while Panorama’s loss opens the door for underdogs.
 
Group B
(Griffins bounce back, Infernos fall, Ravens roar)
UA Airlines Falcons 18 22 25 18 Golden Sierra Griffins 25 25 14 25 Griffins rebound! The UAAUA champs dominated the Falcons (25-18, 25-22, 14-25, 25-18) after their shock loss in the first matchday. UA Airlines’ inconsistency starts—Griffins take 3 match points. Navy Sea Lions 25 17 25 25 Eastview Infernos 20 25 12 16 Sea Lions sink the Infernos! Navy avenged their opening loss with a 25-20, 17-25, 25-12, 25-16 rout. Eastview’s Cinderella start fades—Navy takes 3 match points. Adaikes Coffee Ravens 24 25 25 25 AMeSCo Medics 26 16 19 16 Ravens finally win! After a tough opener, they crushed the Medics (24-26, 25-16, 25-19, 25-16). AMeSCo’s defense collapsed—Ravens take 3 match points.

A six-way logjam! Every team is 1-1, making Group B the most unpredictable.
 
Group C
(Power and Drillers survive, Movers stumble)
West Bridge Reds 25 16 18 23 Red Horse Power 19 25 25 25 Red Horse stays strong! The Power overcame the Reds (19-25, 25-16, 25-18, 25-23) after dropping the first set. West Bridge’s inconsistency costs them—Red Horse takes 3 match points. United Adaikes Oil Drillers 16 25 25 20 15 Pinewood Bullets 25 19 23 25 10 Bullets push Oil Drillers to the brink! A nail-biter (16-25, 25-19, 25-23, 20-25, 15-10) saw the Drillers escape. Pinewood’s effort goes unrewarded—Oil Drillers take 2 match points. A1 Cargo Movers 19 21 18 Coast Guard Sharks 25 25 25 Sharks bite back! After losing their opener, Coast Guard swept the Movers (25-19, 25-21, 25-18). A1’s early promise fades—Sharks take 3 match points.

Red Horse is the class of Group C, while the Oil Drillers keep finding ways to win.
 
Group D
(Spikers stay perfect, Pirates and Troopers lose)
UAMA Generals 20 17 8 La Mujer Spikers 25 25 25 Spikers dominate again! La Mujer crushed the Generals (25-20, 25-17, 25-8) in a statement win. UAMA’s struggles start—Spikers take 3 match points. Oakwood Pirates 20 29 21 Greater Heights Hitters 25 31 25 Hitters finally win! After the loss in the first matchday, they outlasted the Pirates (25-20, 31-29, 25-21). Oakwood’s inconsistency hurts them—Hitters take 3 match points. Army Troopers 26 22 23 Elk Valley Grizzlies 28 25 25 Grizzlies maul the Troopers! Elk Valley rolled (28-26, 25-22, 25-23) in a tight battle. Army’s five-set magic in the first matchday ran out—Grizzlies take 3 match points.

La Mujer Spikers are the team to beat, while the Grizzlies solidify their contender status.

Every seat was filled at the rally, but few were truly in use as the crowd stood cheering for Councilor Duncan Wedge. 
Though Wedge was a native of Occida and a resident of Cangham, Anders had proved to be the right location to formally launch his presidential campaign. The One Direction Party had seen the most success in the southern districts of Overthinkers, and the working folk who loved their message the most had come out in force today. “New Direction,” they chanted intermittently. 
“And I have made it clear,” Wedge continued, “that I do not seek this position out of any personal ambition. Overthinkers has seen great growth under the current establishment, but those years are long past. It is time for the old guard to step aside.” He paused while the crowd applauded. “They speak of progress, but for rural Oertin, there has been only stagnation. Aurum makes the decisions, Aurum gets the profits.” 
The clapping became a roar. Wedge, easily the most animated man in the Dome, was conducting them like an orchestra. Now he held up his hand, as if seeking permission from the audience to continue his speech.
“For years, I have fought for your rights in the Council, and for years I have been brushed off, same as many of you here today. But your support today makes it clear. We will not be intimidated–”
There was a distant pop. Wedge stopped abruptly. A streak of red began to appear above his temple. The legislator began to collapse as his staffers and security rushed to his side. “Medic!” someone called out, faintly audible over the still-hot microphone.
The crowd erupted again, but now in panic, realizing what was occurring. Some ducked for cover, others tried to fight their way to a clear flight path. Security officers poured out into the courtyard, but were uselessly switching between trying to find the shooter and trying to keep the mob in order. Wedge was quickly swept off stage as an ambulance pulled up behind it.
A single figure, seated in one of the front rows, had been standing motionless as the chaos unfolded around him. Finally he stood up and began to make his way on stage, walking towards the podium. No one intervened.
He quietly leaned in to the microphone. “We will not be intimidated.”
 

Principality of Ageros 
Na Fyrónsacht a Ága Rós
Flag

Coat of Arms
Motto: Patriam Meam Amo

Location
Population: 981,670
-Density: 12/km2
Capital: Morvik
Largest City: Morvik
Official Language: Ageran

National Language: Ageran
Demonym: Ageran Government:
- Crown Prince (Fyróns): Roan II
- Premier: Árnur Darrúe
Legislature: Dhringúr (Unicameral)
Land Area: 31,500 mile²
81,585 km²
Elevation
Highest Point: Súlfoss (1,010m)
GDP (PPP): $33,835,208,368
GDP per capita: $34,467
Currency: Ageran Krón
Time Zone: Western Standard Time (IAT -1) 
Drives on the: Right
Internet TLD: .ag
 
Introduction
 
The Principality of Ageros (Ageran:Na Fyrónsacht a Ága Rós) is a sovereign island nation and principality in the north of the continent of Aura in Esferos. Ageros has a population of 981,670 people. A majority of the population at around 30% live in the capital Morvik (pop.294,000) and its hinterland. The second city of Ageros is Halfí(pop.49,000) which lies directly east of Morvik across the central lowland plain, altogether 4 of Ageros’ 5 largest settlements are on this flatter, highly agriculturally productive part of the isle and the Dassúr plain makes up 60% of the population of Ageros as well as 70% of Ageran GDP. The rest of the island of Ageros is characterised by its central highlands the infamous Rúlrin mountains, a scenic yet extreme interior filled with vast valleys lined with thick temperate forests, stunning waterfalls and a stunning myriad of flora and fauna. Since the constitution of Ageros was codified in 1310 the island has been a democratic constitutional monarchy. Voting in the principality occurs through proportional representation and the people are represented in the unicameral Parliament known as the Dhiringúr which as of the 1424 elections has 60 members. The head of government of Ageros is the Premier of Ageros. Ageros has a multi-party system with the current ruling party being the Cora á Landa (Land Party). Ageros is world renowned for its high quality of life, unique culture and beautiful wild landscapes. 
Geography
Ageros is an island nation that lies at the most northerly point of the continent of Aura with the Frossen Strede to its north, the North Slagg Narrows to its south, the Tethys Sea to its west and the Timeworn Sea to its east. The principality territorially consists of the island of Ageros itself as well as several smaller islands off its coast. The largest of these smaller islands is Glanna, a long thin island to the east of the mainland. Overall Ageros is 81,585 Km2 in size (31,500 sq mi). Ageros is closest in proximity to [url=]Ryxtylopia[/url] being separated from it by the North Slagg Narrows. Einherfell lies to the north and United Adaikes to the west. 
Topographically Ageros is varied. There are four distinct mountain ranges on the island that form the shape of long ridges stretch from west to east across the island. These are the Southern Upland, Northern Upland, Dór mountains and Rúlrin mountains. Of these ranges the Rúlrins are the largest in area and highest in elevation. The tallest mountain in Ageros is Súlfoss which sits at 1,010 metres. There are also several valleys that punctuate the island. The largest of these is the Central Lowland Plain which is the most populated part of the country. At either end of the central lowlands lie the capital of Ageros, Morvik and the nation’s second city Halfí. 
 
The landscape of Ageros from its coast to mountains and its rivers
Ageros also has several large lakes. These largest of these is Haefaerí located in the centre of the north of the isle. Haefaerí is an important body of water culturally for the Ageran people and a vast quantities of sagas and annals take part on its shores as does folk legends with many legendary Ageran folk creatures set to live in its waters. It is one of the most pristine and beautiful bodies of water in Esferos with the Rúlrins to its south and the Northern Upland to, you guessed it, the north. To the southwest lie the Haedes, three lakes the largest of which is called Haede Mór. 
The Ageran coastline is punctuated by cliffs, sandy beaches, inlets sounds and dunes. Ageros is also one of the most densely forested parts of Esferos. Roughly 87% of Ageros is covered in Temperate Forest made up of a variety of broadleaf trees. The most densely forested parts of the nation are the aforementioned four uplands as well as the Kolingúr area of the south of the island. These forests are not monocultural, on the island exist temperate rainforests, coniferous and mixed categories.
 

Government and Politics
Government
Ageros is a Parliamentary representative democracyand is a constitutional monarchy and a unitary statethere are three levels to Ageran government. The executive which consists of the Premier (Framfíne) and their cabinet, which are most commonly referred to in Ageran as the Ríkalú (government). The Dhiringúr is the unicameral legislative body of Ageros. The Dhiringúr consists of 60 members and is elected through a system of proportional representation using an open list system with multi-party constituencies. On election days in Ageros voters are given ballots with both the name of a party and then a list of that party’s candidates beneath. Voters circle their preferred candidates numbers on the list thus giving certain candidates priority. These ballots are then stamped by an election official and the ballot is cast. All party ballots are identical to one another. Altogether there are 5 electoral constituencies in Ageros. The number of seats in each constituency is proportional to its population. Morvik-Rosse is the constituency with the most seats at 20 with 2 having 15 seats each and the smallest two Dór and Rúlrin having 5 each. Elections to the Dhiringúr are held every four years and usually on the last Sunday of May on election year. Ageros is a multi party system and usually parties do not win a majority in the Dhiringúr however this rule was broken by Córa a Landa who won a landslide victory in the 2024 elections becoming the first party to win a majority in parliament with 32 seats. Generally in Ageros the public have a high degree of satisfaction with their government due to a system built on trust and transparency. Ageros is one of the worlds least corrupt countries. Ageros also has a highly independent judiciary with judges appointed by an autonomous group linked to the ministry of justice. 
Róan II has been the crown prince of Ageros since 1389 (1989). The monarch is the Ageran head of state. Following constitutional reform in 1310 (1910) which saw the role of the Ageran monarchy in the legislative process reduced dramatically and at present the Ageran monarch’s signature is little more than a rubber stamp on bills passed through the Dhiringúr. Prior to 1310 the crown prince/princess had the ability not only to block bills from gaining royal assent but to dissolve the Dhiringúr altogether. It was only in the aftermath of a civil war that this power was curtailed. Modern day Ageran republicans say that these reforms did not go far enough and that as the monarch holds little significance in modern Ageran governance the office should be abolished. However, those in favour of the monarchy point to the crown prince as an important symbol of Ageran sovereignty.
Name of Party
Party Stances
Party Colour
Number of Seats in Dhiringúr
The Land Party (Córa a Landa)
Social Liberalism
Green Liberalism
 
32
Democratic Socialists (Játhna Sociálvaetur)
Social Democracy
 
7
The Moderates (Na Bórmeatha)
Liberalism
 
5
The Liberal Conservatives (Fyardathá Lybrahensen)
Conservative Liberalism
 
14
Social Choice (Félrogá Sociálta )
Social Conservatism
 
2
Subdivisions
 
 

Work In Progress - Full Projection to be posted soon!
As many of you know, I'm a political nerd and junky. As a public servant in RL I do not participate in electoral campaigns these days but in the 2010s I was involved in campaigns for the provincial and federal NDP in my local area. I've been doing election projections and forecasts since the late 2000s for pure personal amusement and to help my understanding on how a given race is going. Today, I'm happy to publish my forecast for the 2025 Canadian federal election, with the first results from Newfoundland and Labrador most likely being announced shortly after 7pm EDT Monday night, and then moving across the country throughout the night.
Polls close in each region in this general order:
Newfoundland - 8:30pm NDT, 8:00pm ADT, 7:00pm EDT, 6:00pm CDT, 5:00pm MDT, 4:00pm PDT
Atlantic - 9:00pm NDT, 8:30pm ADT, 7:30pm EDT, 6:30pm CDT, 5:30pm MDT, 4:30pm PDT
Quebec/Ontario - 11:00pm NDT, 10:30pm ADT, 9:30pm EDT, 8:30pm CDT, 7:30pm MDT, 6:30pm PDT
Manitoba - 11:00pm NDT, 10:30pm ADT, 9:30pm EDT, 8:30pm CDT, 7:30pm MDT, 6:30pm PDT
Saskatchewan/Alberta - 11:00pm NDT, 10:30pm ADT, 9:30pm EDT, 8:30pm CDT, 7:30pm MDT, 6:30pm PDT
British Columbia - 11:30pm NDT, 11:00pm ADT, 10:00pm EDT, 9:00pm CDT, 8:00pm MDT, 7:00pm PDT
Headline Polling Numbers
Due to how geographically diverse our country is, polling is often analyzed by the headline federal numbers for each party, but perhaps more importantly by the "regional" numbers. Although there are 10 provinces and 3 territories, standard polling practice is to poll the country based off of the following regions: Atlantic (which is Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick), Quebec, Ontario, the Prairies (Manitoba and Saskatchewan), Alberta, and British Columbia. This is due to the lower populations in the Atlantic and Prairie provinces and resulting sample sizes. For the territories I group them in the following fashion: Nunavut's projection is tied in with the Prairies, Northwest Territories is with Alberta, and Yukon is with British Columbia. In the below section I'll show where polling has each party in each region and also noting the difference from what they scored in the 2021 election:
CANADA - Liberal Party of Canada LIB 42.50% (+9.88), Conservative Party of Canada CON 38.83% (+5.09), New Democratic Party of Canada NDP 8.63% (-9.19), Bloc Quebecois BLQ 6.00% (-1.64), Green Party of Canada GRN 2.00% (-0.33), People's Party of Canada PPC 1.23% (-3.70), Other Parties/Independents OTH 0.80% (-0.11)
Atlantic - LIB 54.87% (+11.27), CON 35.33% (+3.79), NDP 6.50% (-10.42), GRN 1.63% (-1.55), PPC 1.37% (-2.99), OTH 0.30% (-0.10)
Quebec - LIB 40.63% (+7.03), BLQ 25.87% (-6.26), CON 23.70% (+5.05), NDP 5.83% (-3.94), GRN 1.77% (+0.24), PPC 1.37% (-1.32), OTH 0.83% (-0.80)
Ontario - LIB 47.60% (+8.34), CON 39.87% (+5.00), NDP 8.20% (-9.65), GRN 2.03% (-0.19), PPC 1.43% (-4.02), OTH 0.87% (+0.52)
Prairies - CON 48.87% (+0.28), LIB 36.30% (+16.61), NDP 11.50% (-10.60), GRN 1.43% (+0.03), PPC 1.13% (-6.01),  OTH 0.77% (-0.32)
Alberta - CON 59.40% (+4.13), LIB 27.73% (+12.28), NDP 8.93% (-10.14), PPC 2.17% (-5.18), GRN 1.17% (+0.26), OTH 0.60% (-1.34)
British Columbia - LIB 40.73% (+13.73), CON 39.23% (+6.01), NDP 13.90% (-15.27), GRN 3.67% (-1.62), PPC 1.63% (-3.28), OTH 0.88% (+0.43)
There are a few events in play: Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre (running in Carleton, ON) has been running a populist conservative campaign which has removed the PPC from play on his right-flank, along with grabbing the attention of those who feel angry and/or left behind by the past 10 years of Liberal government. This is why he will probably receive the best popular vote that any centre-right politician has in the post-1993 modern Canadian system. The threat of Donald Trump (and how Poilievre looks Trump-lite) and the perceived competency of Liberal leader Mark Carney (running in Nepean, ON) in the face of Trump (or in general compared to Trudeau) has moved NDP, Green, and even a good number of Bloc Quebecois voters over to the Liberals. Trump absolutely scares us and any time he mentions "51st State" or announces a new round of tariff, we wrap our red-and-white maple leaf flag around us even harder. The NDP led by Jagmeet Singh (running in Burnaby Centre, BC), Bloc Quebecois led by Yves-Francois Blanchet (running in Beloeil--Chambly, QC) and Greens co-led by Elizabeth May (running in Saanich--Gulf Islands, BC) and Jonathan Pedneault (running in Outremont, QC) are all urging their supporters to keep supporting their parties to provide somewhat of a check on a Carney-led Liberal majority government, to apparent limited success. The critical issue of the campaign has been Canadian sovereignty/who can be the best to stand up for Canada against Trump, followed by affordability/cost of living which was the top issue before Trump returned and started to bully us. Before the election the other major issue, fatigue with Justin Trudeau, was removed from the equation when over the winter his party finally broke with him and he announced he would resign after a new leader was found, allowing Mark Carney (who has served as Governor of the Central Bank of Canada and then of England) to launch a very successful campaign to become the Liberal standard-bearer. The consumer-side of the Carbon Tax was also removed as a campaign issue (which was seen as an affordability/cost of living issue for many Canadians who hated high gas and other prices) for the most part when Carney became PM just before the campaign officially started and changed the taxation rate to 0%, effectively removing the consumer-side of the Carbon Tax while generally leaving the industrial-side of said tax. 
Headline Seat Numbers
Of course, the popular vote does not actually determine who forms government in Canada, it is the number of MPs a Prime Minister can count on to deliver confidence. In both the 2019 and 2021 elections, the Conservatives won the popular vote by roughly 1% over the Liberals, and yet because of how solid the Conservative vote is in rural Canada (particularly across Alberta and Saskatchewan, and rural parts of BC, Manitoba and Ontario) and inefficient elsewhere, the Liberals under Justin Trudeau in both of those elections won a plurality of seats in the House and kept government, either working bill-by-bill with any opposition party who wanted to work with them (or more likely, abstain on the bill), or form a confidence and supply agreement as what happened between 2022 and 2024 with the Liberal government and the NDP. Based off of the map of ridings in the country, and where people are, it is common assumption that if the Conservatives want to form a minority government they need to have at least 2-3% above the Liberals, and would need 4%+ to get a majority depending on how the other parties do in their respective areas. And yet, here are the seat projections I get with the numbers today:
LIB - 188
CON - 126
BLQ - 21
NDP - 6
GRN - 2
PPC - 0
OTH - 0
How did I get these numbers? In the past election we had 338 ridings, in this one we have 343. Elections Canada and other sources provide good data on how to transpose the prior election onto the new boundaries, and from that data I use a regional-swing model (with some adjustments in seats for local conditions) to get the below seat projections. In the below section, I sort ridings into sub-regions, note beside the riding name which party current holds the seat, and then show the expected percentages for each party running in the seat. If it has this colour as with its name then that is a riding which is within 10 points margin between the first and second placed party and thus is what I figure is a "battleground" riding.
Atlantic Canada (32 seats)
Newfoundland and Labrador (7 seats):
Avalon LIB - 61.15 LIB, 35.42 CON, 2.97 NDP, 0.46 OTH
Cape Spear LIB - 65.06 LIB, 22.38 CON, 11.97 NDP, 0.38 GRN, 0.22 OTH 
Central Newfoundland CON - 53.77 LIB, 45.63 CON, 0.61 NDP
Labrador LIB - 53.38 LIB, 33.96 CON, 12.65 NDP
Long Range Mountains LIB - 54.87 LIB, 42.78 CON, 1.34 PPC, 0.84 NDP, 0.17 OTH
St. John's East LIB - 55.48 LIB, 23.66 NDP, 20.33 CON, 0.31 GRN, 0.23 OTH
Terra Nova--The Peninsulas LIB - 57.02 LIB, 42.39 CON, 0.60 NDP
Prince Edward Island (4 seats):
Cardigan LIB - 60.90 LIB, 33.79 CON, 3.26 GRN, 0.73 NDP, 0.69 OTH, 0.62 PPC
Charlottetown LIB - 56.81 LIB, 33.70 CON, 8.05 GRN, 0.83 NDP, 0.62 PPC
Egmont LIB - 56.33 LIB, 35.02 CON, 7.96 GRN, 0.68 NDP
Malpeque LIB - 51.85 LIB, 35.71 CON, 11.14 GRN, 0.69 NDP, 0.61 PPC
Nova Scotia (11 seats):
Acadie--Annapolis CON - 54.22 CON, 41.04 LIB, 2.30 PPC, 2.25 NDP, 0.20 GRN
Cape Breton--Canso--Antigonish LIB - 56.36 LIB, 38.51 CON, 3.73 NDP, 0.95 PPC, 0.43 OTH
Central Nova LIB - 55.56 LIB, 36.78 CON, 5.65 NDP, 1.00 PPC, 0.43 OTH, 0.13 GRN
Cumberland--Colchester CON - 49.93 CON, 45.58 LIB, 2.02 NDP, 1.30 PPC, 1.16 GRN
Dartmouth--Cole Harbour LIB - 62.49 LIB, 22.28 NDP, 6.83 CON, 6.74 PPC, 1.36 GRN, 0.29 OTH
Halifax LIB - 53.10 LIB, 29.55 NDP, 16.10 CON, 0.65 GRN, 0.60 PPC
Halifax West LIB - 58.42 LIB, 24.88 CON, 15.18 NDP, 0.93 GRN, 0.59 PPC
Kings--Hants LIB - 55.60 LIB, 33.97 CON, 8.49 NDP, 1.56 PPC, 0.39 GRN
Sackville--Bedford--Preston LIB - 56.02 LIB, 28.63 CON, 14.35 NDP, 0.51 PPC, 0.49 GRN
South Shore--St. Margaret's CON - 49.73 LIB, 44.95 CON, 2.59 GRN, 2.14 OTH, 0.59 PPC
Sydney--Glace Bay LIB - 52.42 LIB, 37.70 CON, 9.15 NDP, 0.59 PPC, 0.14 OTH

New Brunswick (10 seats):
Acadie--Bathurst LIB - 77.15 LIB, 17.96 CON, 3.21 PPC, 1.69 NDP
Beausejour LIB - 66.84 LIB, 23.18 CON, 4.59 PPC, 4.15 GRN, 0.69 OTH, 0.55 NDP
Fredericton--Oromocto LIB - 48.70 LIB, 36.96 CON, 10.75 GRN, 2.73 NDP, 0.68 PPC, 0.19 OTH
Fundy Royal CON - 50.18 CON, 36.59 LIB, 5.65 PPC, 4.10 NDP, 3.48 GRN
Madawasaka--Restigouche LIB - 63.68 LIB, 31.22 CON, 4.59 PPC, 0.52 NDP
Miramichi--Grand Lake CON - 49.86 CON, 46.34 LIB, 3.21 GRN, 0.59 NDP
Moncton--Dieppe LIB - 61.57 LIB, 28.81 CON, 6.64 NDP, 2.97 GRN
Saint John--Kennebacasis LIB - 54.02 LIB, 41.44 CON, 2.82 NDP, GRN GRN, 0.28 OTH
Saint John--St. Croix CON - 54.13 CON, 39.42 LIB, 2.80 NDP, 2.68 GRN, 0.98 OTH
Tobique--Mactaquac CON - 56.91 CON, 34.01 LIB, 4.36 PPC, 3.53 GRN, 1.19 NDP

Quebec (78 seats)
Eastern Quebec (4 seats):
Bellechasse--Les Etchemins--Levis CON - 57.50 CON, 23.35 LIB, 16.83 BLQ, 1.99 NDP, 0.32 PPC
Cote-du-Sud--Riviere-du-Loup--Kataskomiq--Temiscouata CON - 49.78 CON, 25.92 LIB, 23.37 BLQ, 0.43 PPC, 0.24 GRN, 0.14 OTH, 0.12 NDP
Gaspesie--Les Iles-de-la-Madeleine--Listuguj BLQ - 46.97 LIB, 38.00 BLQ, 13.31 CON, 0.68 PPC, 0.59 OTH, 0.45 NDP
Rimouski--La Matapedia BLQ - 48.12 BLQ, 29.14 LIB, 16.25 CON, 3.75 OTH, 2.02 NDP, 0.73 PPC
Cote-Nord--Saguenay (5 seats):
Chicoutimi--Le Fjord CON - 45.05 CON, 27.44 BLQ, 24.87 LIB, 1.41 GRN, 0.77 NDP, 0.46 PPC
Cote-Nord--Kawawachikamach--Nitassinan BLQ - 46.33 BLQ, 25.98 CON, 25.78 LIB, 1.49 OTH, 0.42 NDP
Jonquiere BLQ - 36.26 BLQ, 32.76 CON, 27.20 LIB, 1.94 GRN, 1.41 NDP, 0.42 PPC
Lac-Saint-Jean BLQ - 43.46 BLQ, 29.13 CON, 24.85 LIB, 1.84 GRN, 0.48 PPC, 0.24 NDP
Montmorency--Charlevoix BLQ - 38.86 CON, 30.75 BLQ, 27.36 LIB, 1.54 GRN, 0.81 NDP, 0.68 PPC
Quebec City (5 seats):
Beauport--Limoilou BLQ - 35.13 CON, 31.37 LIB, 24.49 BLQ, 5.80 NDP, 2.28 GRN, 0.54 OTH, 0.38 PPC
Charlesbourg--Haute-Saint-Charles CON - 50.00 CON, 27.38 LIB, 18.54 BLQ, 2.83 NDP, 0.88 PPC, 0.36 OTH
Louis-Hebert LIB - 45.70 LIB, 29.10 CON, 20.26 BLQ, 4.50 NDP, 0.43 PPC
Louis-Saint-Laurent--Akiawenhrahk CON - 57.48 CON, 25.14 LIB, 14.10 BLQ, 2.26 NDP, 1.02 PPC
Quebec-Centre LIB - 46.39 LIB, 23.80 BLQ, 12.54 OTH, 10.57 NDP, 6.71 PPC
Central Quebec (8 seats):
Becancour--Nicolet--Saurel--Alnobak BLQ - 48.81 BLQ, 24.20 LIB, 22.13 CON, 2.05 GRN, 1.43 NDP, 1.37 PPC
Berthier--Maskinonge BLQ - 30.10 BLQ, 27.24 NDP, 22.87 LIB, 16.40 CON, 1.74 PPC, 1.64 GRN
Joliette--Manawan BLQ - 49.29 BLQ, 29.72 LIB, 16.05 CON, 2.63 GRN, 2.32 NDP
Montcalm BLQ - 47.71 BLQ, 28.59 LIB, 19.49 CON, 4.21 NDP
Portneuf--Jacques-Cartier CON - 57.54 CON, 22.30 LIB, 17.63 BLQ, 1.25 PPC, 0.90 NDP, 0.37 GRN
Repentigny BLQ - 45.09 BLQ, 35.28 LIB, 13.91 CON, 3.63 NDP, 1.63 OTH, 0.47 PPC
Saint-Maurice--Champlain LIB - 49.48 LIB, 23.81 BLQ, 23.05 CON, 1.54 GRN, 1.12 NDP, 0.55 OTH, 0.45 PPC
Trois-Rivieres BLQ - 35.66 LIB, 34.40 CON, 23.23 BLQ, 4.11 NDP, 1.54 GRN, 0.59 PPC, 0.46 OTH
Eastern Townships (10 seats):
Beauce (PPC Leader) CON - 53.63 CON, 19.93 LIB, 17.08 PPC, 9.17 BLQ, 0.18 NDP
Brome--Missisquoi LIB - 42.25 LIB, 28.63 BLQ, 21.52 CON, 2.89 GRN, 2.55 NDP, 2.16 PPC
Compton--Stanstead LIB - 43.80 LIB, 24.32 BLQ, 22.57 CON, 3.65 NDP, 3.13 GRN, 2.53 PPC
Drummond BLQ - 41.04 BLQ, 26.57 LIB, 23.67 CON, 7.99 NDP, 0.72 PPC
Levis--Lotbiniere CON - 54.84 CON, 23.09 LIB, 16.78 BLQ, 4.14 NDP, 1.15 PPC
Megantic-L'Erable--Lotbiniere CON - 61.90 CON, 21.05 LIB, 13.36 BLQ, 2.20 PPC, 0.77 NDP, 0.72 OTH
Richmond--Arthabaska CON - 54.95 CON, 22.06 LIB, 18.50 BLQ, 2.28 PPC, 1.58 OTH, 0.63 NDP
Saint-Hyacinthe--Bagot--Acton BLQ - 41.35 BLQ, 29.88 LIB, 18.73 CON, 7.86 NDP, 1.56 PPC, 0.62 GRN
Shefford BLQ - 41.46 LIB, 36.01 BLQ, 17.58 CON, 2.52 NDP, 2.42 PPC
Sherbrooke LIB - 44.64 LIB, 22.85 BLQ, 17.95 CON, 10.12 NDP, 3.21 GRN, 1.22 PPC
Monteregie (11 seats):
Beauharnois--Salaberry--Soulanges--Huntington BLQ - 42.24 BLQ, 34.42 LIB, 17.02 CON, 3.62 NDP, 2.21 PPC, 0.58 GRN
Beloeil--Chambly (BLQ Leader) BLQ - 47.72 BLQ, 31.51 LIB, 13.88 CON, 5.87 NDP, 1.02 PPC
Brossard--Saint-Lambert LIB - 61.19 LIB, 17.09 CON, 13.73 BLQ, 6.51 NDP, 1.19 PPC, 0.29 GRN
Chateauguay--Les Jardins-de-Napierville BLQ - 43.55 LIB, 30.50 BLQ, 17.41 CON, 4.03 NDP, 2.61 PPC, 1.90 GRN
La Prairie--Atateken BLQ - 41.44 LIB, 37.26 BLQ, 14.78 CON, 3.36 NDP, 1.19 GRN, 1.27 PPC
Longueuil--Charles-LeMoyne LIB - 48.24 LIB, 29.05 BLQ, 13.41 CON, 7.55 NDP, 1.61 PPC, 0.14 OTH
Longueuil--Saint-Hubert BLQ - 46.46 LIB, 35.15 BLQ, 12.97 CON, 5.43 NDP
Mont-Saint-Bruno--L'Acadie BLQ - 40.95 LIB, 38.97 BLQ, 14.54 CON, 4.37 NDP, 0.78 PPC, 0.39 GRN
Pierre-Boucher--Les Patriotes--Vercheres BLQ - 48.14 BLQ, 33.09 LIB, 14.01 CON, 4.00 NDP, 0.75 PPC
Saint-Jean BLQ - 40.01 BLQ, 35.42 LIB, 18.05 CON, 3.60 NDP, 2.64 GRN, 0.29 PPC
Vaudreuil LIB - 54.39 LIB, 21.34 CON, 14.44 BLQ, 6.71 NDP, 2.77 GRN, 0.35 PPC
Eastern Montreal (9 seats):
Ahuntsic--Cartierville LIB - 59.75 LIB, 16.45 BLQ, 14.04 CON, 9.23 NDP 0.54 OTH
Bourassa LIB - 67.98 LIB, 12.39 BLQ, 12.05 CON, 4.96 NDP, 2.33 PPC, 0.30 OTH
Hochelaga--Rosemont-Est LIB - 45.45 LIB, 25.23 BLQ, 16.41 NDP, 10.39 CON, 2.28 GRN, 0.25 OTH
Honore-Mercier LIB - 66.71 LIB, 15.29 CON, 10.02 BLQ, 3.37 NDP, 2.86 PPC, 1.74 GRN
La Pointe-de-l'Ile BLQ - 40.43 BLQ, 39.41 LIB, 12.74 CON, 5.82 NDP, 1.31 OTH, 0.30 GRN
Laurier--Sainte-Marie LIB - 46.59 LIB, 26.40 NDP, 13.89 BLQ, 9.56 CON, 2.47 GRN, 0.65 OTH, 0.45 PPC
Papineau LIB - 58.47 LIB, 20.21 NDP, 10.10 CON, 8.91 BLQ, 1.29 OTH, 1.02 PPC
Rosemont--La Petite-Patrie NDP - 44.41 NDP, 29.99 LIB, 14.90 BLQ, 8.14 CON, 2.57 GRN
Saint-Leonard--Saint-Michel LIB - 75.80 LIB, 14.63 CON, 4.23 NDP, 2.87 BLQ, 2.43 PPC
Western Montreal (9 seats):
Dorval--Lachine--LaSalle LIB - 58.83 LIB, 16.53 CON, 9.45 BLQ, 9.19 NDP, 3.07 GRN, 2.87 PPC, 0.06 OTH
Lac-Saint-Louis LIB - 60.99 LIB, 21.65 CON, 9.36 NDP, 3.48 GRN, 2.88 BLQ, 1.64 PPC
LaSalle-Emard--Verdun BLQ - 44.10 LIB, 17.99 BLQ, 17.82 NDP, 14.25 CON, 2.77 GRN, 2.12 OTH, 0.94 PPC
Mount Royal LIB - 62.79 LIB, 27.58 CON, 6.26 NDP, 2.85 BLQ, 0.52 OTH
Notre-Dame-de-Grace--Westmount LIB - 58.10 LIB, 17.38 CON, 13.31 NDP, 7.11 GRN, 2.90 BLQ, 1.10 PPC, 0.10 OTH
Outremont (GRN co-Leader) LIB - 51.37 LIB, 16.88 GRN, 12.89 CON, 9.69 NDP, 9.18 BLQ
Pierrefonds--Dollard LIB - 61.98 LIB, 24.75 CON, 7.70 NDP, 3.00 BLQ, 2.39 PPC, 0.19 OTH
Saint-Laurent  LIB - 65.45 LIB, 22.35 CON, 6.81 NDP, 3.12 BLQ, 1.83 PPC, 0.36 GRN, 0.07 OTH
Ville-Marie--Le-Sud-Ouest--Ile-des-Soeurs LIB - 58.50 LIB, 18.79 CON, 13.85 NDP, 5.58 BLQ, 2.98 GRN, 0.29 OTH
Laval (4 seats):
Alfred-Pellan LIB - 55.57 LIB, 20.63 BLQ, 18.63 CON, 4.89 NDP, 0.28 PPC
Laval-Les Iles LIB - 56.71 LIB, 25.52 CON, 13.06 BLQ, 4.70 NDP
Marc-Aurele-Fortin LIB - 51.63 LIB, 24.96 BLQ, 18.26 CON, 5.15 NDP
Vimy LIB - 57.30 LIB, 20.96 CON, 16.11 BLQ, 5.63 NDP
Laurentides--Outaouais--Northern Quebec (13 seats):
Abitibi--Baie-James--Nunavik--Eeyou BLQ - 34.47 LIB, 32.61 BLQ, 23.50 CON, 9.42 NDP
Abitibi--Temiscamingue BLQ - 44.48 BLQ, 31.82 LIB, 18.28 CON, 3.07 NDP, 2.37 OTH
Argenteuil--La Petite-Nation LIB - 46.32 LIB, 26.59 BLQ, 18.63 CON, 4.53 PPC, 3.25 NDP, 0.69 GRN
Gatineau LIB - 57.73 LIB, 17.23 BLQ, 16.22 CON, 5.46 NDP, 2.72 PPC, 0.63 OTH
Hull--Aylmer LIB - 59.49 LIB, 15.84 CON, 9.82 BLQ, 8.81 NDP, 3.06 GRN, 2.33 PPC, 0.64 OTH
Laurentides--Labelle BLQ - 46.39 BLQ, 30.66 LIB, 15.76 CON, 2.87 GRN, 2.52 PPC, 1.80 NDP
Les Pays-d'en-Haut BLQ - 41.54 BLQ, 33.09 LIB, 16.93 CON, 3.25 PPC, 3.18 NDP, 2.00 GRN
Mirabel BLQ - 39.60 BLQ, 31.75 LIB, 18.57 CON, 4.84 NDP, 2.66 PPC, 2.58 GRN
Pontiac-Kitigan Zibi LIB - 50.89 LIB, 26.48 CON, 8.88 BLQ, 7.43 NDP, 3.16 GRN, 3.15 PPC
Riviere-des-Mille-Iles BLQ - 42.37 LIB, 34.34 BLQ, 15.25 CON, 3.28 NDP, 2.06 GRN, 1.40 PPC, 1.29 OTH
Riviere-du-Nord BLQ - 46.07 BLQ, 30.43 LIB, 19.53 CON, 3.96 NDP
Terrebonne BLQ - 37.54 LIB, 36.38 BLQ, 16.72 CON, 3.92 NDP, 2.87 GRN, 2.56 PPC
Therese-De Blainville BLQ - 43.10 LIB, 34.80 BLQ, 16.31 CON, 4.35 NDP, 1.44 PPC
Ontario (122 seats)
Ottawa (8 seats):
Carleton (CON Leader) CON - 56.45 CON, 39.77 LIB, 1.93 GRN, 1.57 NDP, 0.28 OTH
Kanata LIB - 51.78 LIB, 40.50 CON, 5.16 NDP, 2.29 GRN, 0.27 OTH
Nepean (LIB Leader) LIB - 53.62 LIB, 37.71 CON, 6.54 NDP, 1.75 GRN, 0.38 PPC
Orleans LIB - 60.21 LIB, 32.95 CON, 4.83 NDP, 1.43 GRN, 0.36 PPC, 0.22 OTH
Ottawa Centre LIB - 53.38 LIB, 23.12 NDP, 20.06 CON, 2.54 GRN, 0.90 OTH
Ottawa South LIB - 57.98 LIB, 31.22 CON, 8.31 NDP, 1.96 GRN, 0.53 OTH
Ottawa West--Nepean LIB - 53.81 LIB, 32.62 CON, 10.46 NDP, 2.70 GRN, 0.27 PPC, 0.14 OTH
Ottawa--Vanier--Gloucester LIB - 57.33 LIB, 25.61 CON, 13.56 NDP, 2.86 GRN, 0.36 OTH, 0.28 PPC
Eastern Ontario (8 seats):
Algonquin--Renfrew--Pembroke CON - 56.99 CON, 27.82 LIB, 11.45 NDP, 1.88 OTH, 1.86 GRN
Bay of Quinte CON - 46.27 CON, 45.64 LIB, 5.85 NDP, 2.24 GRN
Hastings--Lenox and Addington--Tyendinaga CON - 51.08 CON, 43.15 LIB, 2.04 PPC, 1.98 GRN, 1.75 NDP
Kingston and the Islands LIB - 49.17 LIB, 29.26 CON, 19.22 NDP, 2.35 GRN
Lanark--Frontenac CON - 56.62 CON, 34.48 LIB, 5.99 NDP, 2.92 GRN
Leeds--Grenville--Thousand Islands and Rideau Lakes CON - 55.63 CON, 33.65 LIB, 5.40 NDP, 3.52 GRN, 1.81 PPC
Prescott--Russell--Cumberland LIB - 55.65 LIB, 37.35 CON, 2.38 PPC, 1.84 GRN, 1.64 OTH, 1.14 NDP
Stormont--Dundas--South Glengarry CON - 61.92 CON, 33.13 LIB, 2.27 GRN, 1.35 NDP, 1.33 OTH
Central Ontario (10 seats):
Barrie South--Innisfil CON - 52.78 CON, 37.29 LIB, 6.16 NDP, 3.77 PPC
Barrie--Springwater--Oro-Medonte CON - 52.85 CON, 38.82 LIB, 7.06 NDP, 1.13 OTH, 0.14 GRN
Bruce--Grey--Owen South CON - 54.18 CON, 33.58 LIB, 4.02 PPC, 3.94 NDP, 2.88 GRN, 1.42 OTH
Dufferin--Caledon CON - 54.15 CON, 36.78 LIB, 4.36 GRN, 3.15 PPC, 0.85 OTH, 0.71 NDP
Haliburton--Kawartha Lakes CON - 57.52 CON, 33.36 LIB, 5.91 NDP, 3.21 PPC
New Tecumseth--Gwillimbury CON - 52.77 CON, 38.88 LIB, 3.62 PPC, 3.53 NDP, 1.20 GRN
Northumberland--Clarke CON - 48.96 CON, 42.37 LIB, 4.30 NDP, 2.39 GRN, 1.46 PPC, 0.52 OTH
Peterborough CON - 44.18 CON, 43.17 LIB, 9.53 NDP, 2.04 GRN, 0.80 OTH, 0.28 PPC
Simcoe North CON - 47.11 CON, 39.21 LIB, 6.33 NDP, 3.64 PPC, 2.87 GRN, 0.84 OTH
Simcoe--Grey CON - 52.61 CON, 36.42 LIB, 4.17 GRN, 3.70 NDP, 3.09 PPC
Durham--York (15 seats):
Ajax LIB - 64.66 LIB, 28.42 CON, 4.23 NDP, 2.17 GRN, 0.52 OTH
Aurora--Oak Ridges--Richmond Hill LIB - 52.61 LIB, 46.62 CON, 0.31 NDP, 0.28 PPC, 0.19 GRN
Bowmanville--Oshawa North CON - 55.10 CON, 36.13 LIB, 5.82 NDP, 2.30 OTH, 0.65 GRN
King--Vaughan CON - 49.72 LIB, 48.58 CON, 1.08 GRN, 0.36 PPC, 0.27 NDP
Markham--Stouffville LIB - 58.83 LIB, 38.48 CON, 1.80 GRN, 0.36 PPC, 0.32 OTH, 0.21 NDP
Markham--Thornhill LIB - 68.75 LIB, 29.63 CON, 1.05 NDP, 0.40 PPC, 0.17 OTH
Markham--Unionville LIB - 54.45 LIB, 42.82 CON, 2.42 GRN, 0.31 NDP
Newmarket--Aurora LIB - 53.09 LIB, 43.83 CON, 3.07 NDP
Oshawa CON - 47.15 CON, 31.84 LIB, 19.25 NDP, 1.75 GRN
Pickering--Brooklin LIB - 56.45 LIB, 38.98 CON, 3.81 NDP, 0.35 PPC, 0.34 OTH, 0.06 GRN
Richmond Hill South LIB - 55.82 LIB, 43.34 CON, 0.33 PPC, 0.26 NDP, 0.22 OTH, 0.02 GRN
Thornhill CON - 55.07 CON, 42.52 LIB, 1.47 GRN, 0.58 PPC, 0.37 NDP
Vaughan--Woodbridge LIB - 54.09 LIB, 44.38 CON, 1.36 PPC, 0.17 NDP
Whitby LIB - 53.49 LIB, 39.65 CON, 4.82 NDP, 1.45 GRN, 0.60 OTH
York--Durham CON - 57.18 CON, 36.74 LIB, 3.04 NDP, 2.50 PPC, 0.53 GRN
Suburban Toronto (13 seats):
Don Valley North LIB - 60.76 LIB, 36.90 CON, 1.61 GRN, 0.36 PPC, 0.32 NDP, 0.05 OTH
Etobicoke Centre LIB - 56.98 LIB, 41.36 CON, 1.66 NDP
Etobicoke North LIB - 67.26 LIB, 30.31 CON, 1.05 OTH, 0.95 NDP, 0.34 PPC, 0.09 GRN
Etobicoke--Lakeshore LIB - 56.09 LIB, 37.61 CON, 4.66 NDP, 1.26 OTH, 0.38 PPC
Humber River--Black Creek LIB - 69.37 LIB, 22.45 CON, 7.19 NDP, 0.51 PPC, 0.49 OTH
Scarborough Centre--Don Valley East LIB - 64.62 LIB, 30.51 CON, 4.40 NDP, 0.47 PPC
Scarborough North LIB - 75.60 LIB, 22.27 CON, 2.13 NDP
Scarborough Southwest LIB - 65.91 LIB, 25.07 CON, 6.39 NDP, 2.08 GRN, 0.34 PPC, 0.22 OTH
Scarborough--Agincourt LIB - 65.20 LIB, 33.59 CON, 1.21 NDP
Scarborough--Guildwood--Rouge Park LIB - 69.55 LIB, 26.61 CON, 3.77 NDP, 0.08 GRN
Scarborough--Woburn LIB - 68.86 LIB, 26.75 CON, 3.42 NDP, 0.95 OTH, 0.03 GRN
Willowdale LIB - 60.26 LIB, 38.21 CON, 1.53 NDP
York Centre LIB - 55.81 LIB, 43.50 CON, 0.69 NDP
Central Toronto (11 seats):
Beaches--East York LIB - 64.64 LIB, 18.85 CON, 12.97 NDP, 2.51 GRN, 1.03 OTH
Davenport LIB - 51.94 LIB, 29.86 NDP, 15.32 CON, 2.21 GRN, 0.67 OTH
Don Valley West LIB - 64.93 LIB, 33.80 CON, 0.81 GRN, 0.34 OTH, 0.12 NDP
Eglinton--Lawrence LIB - 55.86 LIB, 40.69 CON, 2.84 GRN, 0.42 PPC, 0.19 NDP
Spadina--Harbourfront LIB - 45.32 LIB, 26.65 CON, 24.15 NDP, 3.05 GRN, 0.45 PPC, 0.38 OTH
Taiaiako'n--Parkdale--High Park LIB - 51.05 LIB, 28.83 NDP, 17.71 CON, 1.67 GRN, 0.74 OTH
Toronto Centre LIB - 58.01 LIB, 17.25 CON, 16.26 NDP, 7.82 GRN, 0.39 PPC, 0.28 OTH
Toronto--Danforth LIB - 56.65 LIB, 23.93 NDP, 16.48 CON, 1.71 GRN, 1.21 OTH
Toronto--St. Paul's CON - 53.84 LIB, 37.12 CON, 4.34 GRN, 4.16 NDP, 0.33 PPC, 0.21 OTH
University--Rosedale LIB - 54.90 LIB, 21.90 CON, 18.24 NDP, 4.24 GRN, 0.72 OTH
York South--Weston--Etobicoke LIB - 65.03 LIB, 28.53 CON, 6.45 NDP
Peel (12 seats):
Brampton Centre LIB - 56.49 LIB, 36.48 CON, 6.19 NDP, 0.50 PPC, 0.24 OTH, 0.10 GRN
Brampton East LIB - 60.70 LIB, 32.76 CON, 5.85 NDP, 0.46 PPC, 0.22 OTH
Brampton North--Caledon LIB - 58.54 LIB, 36.69 CON, 4.35 NDP, 0.42 PPC
Brampton South LIB - 61.75 LIB, 33.80 CON, 3.76 NDP, 0.51 PPC, 0.17 OTH
Brampton West LIB - 64.61 LIB, 31.65 CON, 3.05 NDP, 0.63 OTH, 0.07 GRN
Brampton--Chinguacousy Park LIB - 57.72 LIB, 34.58 CON, 7.19 NDP, 0.37 PPC, 0.08 OTH, 0.07 GRN
Mississauga Centre LIB - 62.68 LIB, 33.93 CON, 2.28 NDP, 0.91 OTH, 0.20 PPC
Mississauga East--Cooksville LIB - 58.62 LIB, 36.63 CON, 2.43 PPC, 1.39 OTH, 0.93 NDP
Mississauga--Erin Mills LIB - 59.13 LIB, 38.08 CON, 1.45 GRN, 0.66 NDP, 0.36 PPC, 0.32 OTH
Mississauga--Lakeshore LIB - 54.62 LIB, 42.49 CON, 2.32 GRN, 0.40 PPC, 0.12 NDP, 0.06 OTH
Mississauga--Malton LIB - 60.31 LIB, 34.45 CON, 4.79 NDP, 0.45 PPC
Mississauga--Streetsville LIB - 55.73 LIB, 39.42 CON, 2.48 NDP, 2.01 GRN, 0.37 PPC
Hamilton--Halton--Niagara (14 seats):
Burlington LIB - 54.08 LIB, 42.25 CON, 1.79 GRN, 1.21 NDP, 0.41 PPC, 0.26 OTH
Burlington North--Milton West LIB - 56.81 LIB, 41.97 CON, 0.91 NDP, 0.30 PPC
Flamborough--Glanbrook--Brant North CON - 49.21 CON, 40.77 LIB, 4.94 NDP, 2.68 PPC, 2.40 GRN
Hamilton Centre NDP - 37.49 NDP, 34.94 LIB, 21.47 CON, 2.54 PPC, 2.48 GRN, 1.09 OTH
Hamilton East--Stoney Creek LIB - 48.42 LIB, 35.35 CON, 12.79 NDP, 3.45 PPC
Hamilton Mountain LIB - 43.53 LIB, 30.20 CON, 22.58 NDP, 2.26 PPC, 1.43 OTH
Hamilton West--Ancaster--Dundas LIB - 52.63 LIB, 34.12 CON, 10.02 NDP, 2.41 GRN, 0.42 OTH, 0.38 PPC
Milton East--Halton Hills South LIB - 50.31 LIB, 46.05 CON, 2.37 GRN, 0.84 PPC, 0.31 NDP, 0.13 OTH
Niagara Falls--Niagara-on-the-Lake CON - 43.56 LIB, 42.40 CON, 8.20 NDP, 3.55 PPC, 1.76 GRN, 0.52 OTH
Niagara South CON - 41.27 LIB, 38.43 CON, 13.15 NDP, 4.92 PPC, 1.71 GRN, 0.52 OTH
Niagara West CON - 49.17 CON, 40.25 LIB, 5.47 NDP, 3.06 PPC, 2.04 OTH
Oakville East LIB - 53.88 LIB, 43.86 CON, 1.45 GRN, 0.33 PPC, 0.32 OTH, 0.16 NDP
Oakville West LIB - 55.16 LIB, 42.59 CON, 1.53 GRN, 0.37 PPC, 0.22 NDP, 0.12 OTH
St. Catharines LIB - 46.80 LIB, 37.48 CON, 12.33 NDP, 2.57 PPC, 0.82 OTH

Midwestern Ontario (12 seats):
Brantford--Brant South--Six Nations CON - 45.27 CON, 35.99 LIB, 10.52 NDP, 4.75 PPC, 2.46 GRN, 1.01 OTH
Cambridge LIB - 46.69 LIB, 41.28 CON, 7.56 NDP, 3.33 GRN, 1.15 OTH
Guelph LIB - 49.59 LIB, 28.42 CON, 12.48 NDP, 7.69 GRN, 1.18 OTH, 0.64 PPC
Haldimand--Norfolk CON - 52.39 CON, 35.86 LIB, 6.47 PPC, 3.64 NDP, 1.50 OTH, 0.13 GRN
Huron--Bruce CON - 58.16 CON, 34.61 LIB, 5.27 NDP, 1.85 OTH, 0.11 GRN
Kitchener Centre GRN - 33.14 GRN, 29.87 CON, 25.69 LIB, 7.85 NDP, 2.64 PPC, 0.80 OTH
Kitchener South--Hespeler LIB - 45.80 LIB, 40.54 CON, 6.62 NDP, 3.26 GRN, 2.72 PPC, 1.06 OTH
Kitchener--Conestoga LIB - 48.48 LIB, 43.25 CON, 4.72 NDP, 3.55 PPC
Oxford CON - 50.26 CON, 35.20 LIB, 5.65 NDP, 3.74 PPC, 2.84 OTH, 2.32 GRN
Perth--Wellington CON - 53.66 CON, 33.03 LIB, 7.58 NDP, 5.74 PPC
Waterloo LIB - 53.89 LIB, 32.38 CON, 9.48 NDP, 3.23 GRN, 0.52 OTH, 0.50 PPC
Wellington--Halton Hills North CON - 51.96 CON, 38.83 LIB, 4.64 GRN, 2.30 NDP, 2.27 PPC

Southwestern Ontario (10 seats):
Chatham-Kent--Leamington CON - 47.52 CON, 35.18 LIB, 10.81 PPC, 5.06 NDP, 1.43 GRN
Elgin--St. Thomas--London South CON - 54.70 CON, 28.97 LIB, 8.55 PPC, 7.78 NDP
Essex CON - 46.33 CON, 24.42 LIB, 22.78 NDP, 6.47 PPC
London Centre LIB - 46.00 LIB, 29.75 CON, 20.72 NDP, 1.77 GRN, 1.09 PPC, 0.67 OTH
London West LIB - 45.18 LIB, 39.88 CON, 13.27 NDP, 1.46 OTH, 0.21 GRN
London--Fanshawe NDP - 33.83 NDP, 31.51 LIB, 29.39 CON, 5.27 PPC
Middlesex--London CON - 50.91 CON, 35.39 LIB, 7.60 NDP, 3.74 PPC, 1.64 GRN, 0.71 OTH
Sarnia--Lambton--Bkejwanong CON - 51.79 CON, 28.19 LIB, 11.62 NDP, 7.01 PPC, 1.39 OTH
Windsor West NDP - 36.12 LIB, 34.59 NDP, 24.34 CON, 4.32 PPC, 0.61 OTH, 0.02 GRN
Windsor--Tecumseh--Lakeshore LIB - 39.35 LIB, 31.94 CON, 20.60 NDP, 6.27 PPC, 1.02 GRN, 0.82 OTH
Northern Ontario (9 seats):
Kapuskasing--Timmins--Mushkegowuk NDP - 34.94 LIB, 30.21 CON, 26.43 NDP, 8.41 PPC
Kenora--Kiiwetinoong CON - 48.38 CON, 28.19 LIB, 19.32 NDP, 2.37 PPC, 1.21 GRN, 0.52 OTH
Nipissing--Timiskaming LIB - 45.14 LIB, 36.94 CON, 13.74 NDP, 3.95 PPC, 0.23 GRN
Parry Sound--Muskoka CON - 53.78 CON, 32.24 LIB, 9.97 NDP, 4.01 PPC
Sault Ste. Marie--Algoma CON - 41.59 CON, 40.73 LIB, 16.15 NDP, 1.04 OTH, 0.50 GRN
Sudbury LIB - 44.26 LIB, 33.15 CON, 20.29 NDP, 2.30 PPC
Sudbury East--Manitoulin--Nickel Belt LIB - 40.22 LIB, 31.96 CON, 20.68 NDP, 4.94 PPC, 1.54 GRN, 0.67 OTH
Thunder Bay--Rainy River LIB - 42.71 LIB, 34.39 CON, 18.90 NDP, 2.65 PPC, 1.35 GRN
Thunder Bay--Superior North LIB - 48.93 LIB, 29.00 CON, 18.30 NDP, 2.03 PPC, 1.74 GRN
Prairies (28 seats)
Rural Manitoba (6 seats):
Brandon--Souris CON - 61.52 CON, 28.70 LIB, 9.78 NDP
Churchill--Keewatinook Aski NDP - 42.44 LIB, 32.82 NDP, 24.62 CON, 0.12 PPC
Portage--Lisgar CON - 57.93 CON, 26.67 LIB, 14.01 PPC, 1.10 GRN, 0.28 NDP
Provencher CON - 49.11 CON, 33.63 LIB, 12.02 PPC, 3.11 GRN, 2.13 NDP
Riding Mountain CON - 59.58 CON, 29.52 LIB, 4.62 PPC, 4.03 NDP, 2.25 GRN
Selkirk--Interlake--Eastman CON - 57.09 CON, 29.72 LIB, 8.71 NDP, 2.58 GRN, 1.50 PPC, 0.40 OTH
Winnipeg (8 seats):
Elmwood--Transcona NDP - 37.38 NDP, 34.56 CON, 26.81 LIB, 0.99 GRN, 0.26 PPC
Kildonan--St. Paul CON - 44.38 LIB, 42.40 CON, 13.04 NDP, 0.18 PPC
Saint Boniface--Saint Vital LIB - 60.62 LIB, 28.33 CON, 10.87 NDP, 0.18 PPC
Winnipeg Centre NDP - 45.28 LIB, 38.92 NDP, 12.82 CON, 2.43 GRN, 0.38 OTH, 0.16 PPC
Winnipeg North LIB - 69.19 LIB, 16.06 NDP, 12.88 CON, 1.24 GRN, 0.32 PPC, 0.31 OTH
Winnipeg South LIB - 63.34 LIB, 31.27 CON, 3.77 NDP, 1.52 GRN, 0.09 PPC
Winnipeg South Centre LIB - 63.69 LIB, 25.09 CON, 8.05 NDP, 2.71 GRN, 0.33 OTH, 0.13 PPC 
Winnipeg West CON - 55.22 LIB, 38.73 CON, 4.07 NDP, 1.98 GRN
Southern Saskatchewan (7 seats):
Moose Jaw--Lake Centre--Lanigan CON - 61.47 CON, 22.95 LIB, 8.69 NDP, 5.55 PPC, 1.33 GRN
Regina--Lewvan CON - 45.49 CON, 29.89 LIB, 23.12 NDP, 1.27 GRN, 0.23 PPC 
Regina--Qu'Appelle CON - 60.11 CON, 27.07 LIB, 12.58 NDP, 0.24 PPC
Regina--Wascana CON - 48.73 CON, 42.07 LIB, 7.48 NDP, 1.65 GRN, 0.08 PPC
Souris--Moose Mountain CON - 78.43 CON, 20.92 LIB, 0.22 NDP, 0.22 GRN, 0.21 OTH
Swift Current-Grasslands--Kindersley CON - 73.88 CON, 21.05 LIB, 4.96 OTH, 0.11 NDP
Yorkton--Melville CON - 71.19 CON, 23.04 LIB, 2.20 OTH, 1.88 GRN, 1.69 NDP
Northern Saskatchewan (7 seats):
Battlefords--Lloydminster--Meadow Lake CON - 66.62 CON, 24.30 LIB, 5.28 OTH, 3.81 NDP
Carlton Trail--Eagle Creek CON - 71.71 CON, 23.44 LIB, 4.85 NDP
Desnethe--Missinippi--Churchill River LIB - 59.04 LIB, 26.12 CON, 14.83 NDP
Prince Albert CON - 65.18 CON, 29.29 LIB, 5.53 NDP
Saskatoon South CON - 48.71 CON, 30.39 LIB, 19.53 NDP, 1.26 GRN, 0.10 PPC
Saskatoon West CON - 45.54 CON, 28.60 NDP, 24.70 LIB, 1.08 GRN, 0.07 PPC
Saskatoon--University CON - 46.98 CON, 27.43 LIB, 24.68 NDP, 0.91 GRN
Alberta (37 seats)
Northern Alberta (8 seats):
Fort McMurray--Cold Lake CON - 71.57 CON, 19.24 LIB, 7.52 PPC, 1.24 GRN, 0.22 NDP, 0.20 OTH
Grande Prairie CON - 73.15 CON, 16.55 LIB, 5.03 PPC, 3.47 OTH, 1.81 NDP
Lakeland CON - 73.53 CON, 17.24 LIB, 5.87 PPC, 1.84 OTH, 1.14 GRN, 0.37 NDP
Leduc--Wetaskiwin CON - 67.42 CON, 18.86 LIB, 7.51 NDP, 6.07 PPC, 0.14 OTH
Parkland CON - 67.26 CON, 18.46 LIB, 6.14 PPC, 6.11 NDP, 1.77 OTH, 0.26 GRN
Peace River--Westlock CON - 71.89 CON, 18.34 LIB, 6.02 OTH, 3.75 NDP
Sherwood Park--Fort Saskatchewan CON - 61.68 CON, 24.50 LIB, 10.50 NDP, 1.83 PPC, 1.24 GRN, 0.24 OTH
St. Albert--Sturgeon River CON - 60.30 CON, 23.48 LIB, 13.40 NDP, 2.65 PPC, 0.18 OTH
Edmonton (9 seats):
Edmonton Centre CON - 42.99 LIB, 36.10 CON, 19.88 NDP, 0.69 PPC, 0.35 OTH
Edmonton Gateway CON - 47.05 CON, 37.96 LIB, 10.51 NDP, 3.55 OTH, 0.93 PPC
Edmonton Greisbach NDP - 40.15 CON, 30.02 NDP, 27.27 LIB, 1.40 GRN, 0.74 PPC, 0.43 OTH
Edmonton Manning CON - 44.89 CON, 32.56 LIB, 20.70 NDP, 1.84 PPC
Edmonton Northwest CON - 46.50 CON, 34.76 LIB, 17.39 NDP, 1.06 PPC, 0.29 GRN
Edmonton Riverbend CON - 48.54 CON, 36.86 LIB, 13.97 NDP, 0.64 PPC
Edmonton Southeast CON - 45.78 LIB, 41.03 CON, 11.56 NDP, 0.95 PPC, 0.68 OTH
Edmonton Strathcona NDP - 46.89 NDP, 30.02 CON, 20.41 LIB, 1.51 GRN, 0.77 PPC, 0.39 OTH
Edmonton West CON - 49.02 CON, 35.98 LIB, 13.69 NDP, 0.91 PPC, 0.40 OTH
Calgary (11 seats):
Calgary Centre CON - 51.65 CON, 39.11 LIB, 6.29 NDP, 1.89 GRN, 0.71 PPC, 0.35 OTH
Calgary Confederation CON - 48.55 CON, 39.06 LIB, 7.58 NDP, 3.96 GRN, 0.64 PPC, 0.21 OTH
Calgary Crowfoot CON - 58.05 CON, 32.83 LIB, 6.03 NDP, 1.95 GRN, 0.89 PPC, 0.25 OTH
Calgary East CON - 56.75 CON, 30.50 LIB, 7.99 NDP, 2.93 GRN, 2.02 PPC, 0.34 OTH
Calgary Heritage CON - 64.10 CON, 27.91 LIB, 6.17 NDP, 1.73 GRN, 0.09 OTH
Calgary McKnight LIB - 54.59 LIB, 36.64 CON, 5.99 NDP, 1.39 GRN, 0.87 PPC, 0.51 OTH
Calgary Midnapore CON - 64.31 CON, 24.71 LIB, 8.45 NDP, 1.61 GRN, 0.91 PPC
Calgary Nose Hill CON - 59.16 CON, 32.07 LIB, 6.82 NDP, 1.87 GRN, 0.08 OTH
Calgary Shepard CON - 65.29 CON, 26.14 LIB, 5.88 NDP, 1.95 GRN, 0.74 OTH
Calgary Signal Hill CON - 63.01 CON, 31.07 LIB, 4.76 NDP, 0.87 PPC, 0.28 OTH
Calgary Skyview CON - 47.43 CON, 45.42 LIB, 6.82 NDP, 0.32 OTH
Southern Alberta (9 seats):
Airdrie--Cochrane CON - 66.52 CON, 22.84 LIB, 5.46 NDP, 5.18 OTH
Battle River--Crowfoot CON - 76.08 CON, 17.08 LIB, 4.68 PPC, 1.73 GRN, 0.43 NDP
Bow River CON - 76.92 CON, 20.38 LIB, 2.34 OTH, 0.36 NDP
Foothills CON - 73.02 CON, 19.69 LIB, 3.50 PPC, 2.05 GRN, 1.74 NDP
Lethbridge CON - 59.78 CON, 27.42 LIB, 9.17 NDP, 1.77 PPC, 1.61 OTH, 0.26 GRN
Medicine Hat--Cardston--Warner CON - 73.32 CON, 19.96 LIB, 4.41 NDP, 2.31 GRN
Ponoka--Didsbury CON - 73.54 CON, 9.06 OTH, 9.05 NDP, 8.34 PPC
Red Deer CON - 64.40 CON, 20.59 LIB, 7.39 NDP, 6.04 PPC, 1.32 OTH, 0.26 GRN
Yellowhead CON - 64.13 CON, 23.63 LIB, 5.32 NDP, 3.99 PPC, 2.93 OTH
British Columbia (43 seats)
BC Interior (10 seats):
Cariboo--Prince George CON - 57.34 CON, 29.94 LIB, 4.99 NDP, 4.97 PPC, 1.86 GRN, 0.89 OTH
Columbia--Kootenay--Southern Rockies CON - 49.76 CON, 22.61 LIB, 21.33 NDP, 3.82 PPC, 2.05 GRN, 0.43 OTH
Kamloops--Shuswap--Central Rockies CON - 51.15 CON, 30.41 LIB, 9.94 NDP, 4.88 PPC, 3.62 GRN
Kamloops--Thompson--Nicola CON - 49.68 CON, 31.59 LIB, 13.56 NDP, 2.87 PPC, 2.30 GRN
Kelowna CON - 51.08 CON, 40.50 LIB, 6.56 NDP, 1.86 GRN
Okanagan Lake West--South Kelowna CON - 54.47 CON, 37.05 LIB, 3.47 NDP, 3.45 PPC, 1.13 GRN, 0.43 OTH
Prince George--Peace River--Northern Rockies CON - 65.63 CON, 23.33 LIB, 7.45 PPC, 2.20 GRN, 1.39 NDP
Similkameen--South Okanagan--West Kootenay NDP - 43.80 CON, 27.13 LIB, 23.61 NDP, 3.66 PPC, 1.80 GRN
Skeena--Bulkley Valley NDP - 45.22 CON, 27.50 NDP, 21.53 LIB, 3.43 OTH, 2.32 GRN
Vernon--Lake Country--Monashee CON - 54.49 CON, 33.99 LIB, 7.26 NDP, 4.25 GRN
Fraser Valley--Southern Lower Mainland (13 seats):
Abbotsford--South Langley CON - 32.90 CON, 31.65 LIB, 27.26 OTH, 3.73 PPC, 2.97 NDP, 1.50 GRN
Chilliwack--Hope CON - 51.92 CON, 30.98 LIB, 11.12 NDP, 4.36 PPC, 1.19 GRN, 0.43 OTH
Cloverdale--Langley City CON - 48.88 CON, 46.87 LIB, 2.93 NDP, 1.07 PPC, 0.26 GRN
Delta LIB - 56.32 LIB, 39.24 CON, 3.46 NDP, 0.98 PPC
Fleetwood--Port Kells LIB - 47.71 LIB, 45.89 CON, 5.05 NDP, 1.05 PPC, 0.30 GRN
Langley Township--Fraser Heights CON - 49.99 CON, 43.24 LIB, 4.28 NDP, 1.21 PPC, 0.81 GRN, 0.47 OTH
Mission--Matsqui--Abbotsford CON - 53.47 CON, 37.88 LIB, 3.75 PPC, 2.75 NDP, 2.14 GRN
Pitt Meadows--Maple Ridge CON - 43.12 CON, 37.90 LIB, 15.45 NDP, 2.24 PPC, 1.29 OTH
Richmond Centre--Marpole LIB - 51.65 LIB, 40.84 CON, 4.93 NDP, 1.50 GRN, 1.08 PPC
Richmond East--Steveston LIB - 55.63 LIB, 39.44 CON, 4.18 NDP, 0.75 GRN
South Surrey--White Rock CON - 51.32 LIB, 47.52 CON, 0.97 NDP, 0.18 GRN
Surrey Centre LIB - 44.27 LIB, 40.76 CON, 12.37 NDP, 1.09 PPC, 0.93 OTH, 0.59 GRN
Surrey--Newton LIB - 53.27 LIB, 34.98 CON, 10.14 NDP, 1.61 OTH
Vancouver--Northern Lower Mainland (13 seats):
Burnaby Central (NDP Leader) NDP - 45.46 LIB, 28.24 CON, 25.14 NDP, 1.17 PPC
Burnaby North--Seymour LIB - 54.99 LIB, 32.44 CON, 11.67 NDP, 0.90 PPC
Coquitlam--Port Coquitlam LIB - 51.23 LIB, 36.42 CON, 12.04 NDP, 0.23 OTH, 0.09 GRN
New Westminster--Burnaby--Maillardville NDP - 37.03 LIB, 32.83 NDP, 27.38 CON, 2.21 GRN, 0.55 OTH
North Vancouver--Capilano LIB - 57.82 LIB, 34.93 CON, 3.48 NDP, 2.58 GRN, 1.08 PPC, 0.10 OTH
Port Moody--Coquitlam NDP - 42.86 LIB, 37.64 CON, 19.36 NDP, 0.07 GRN, 0.07 OTH
Vancouver Centre LIB - 53.99 LIB, 27.51 CON, 14.58 NDP, 2.18 GRN, 1.09 PPC, 0.65 OTH
Vancouver East NDP - 41.13 NDP, 33.49 LIB, 16.90 CON, 6.09 GRN, 1.27 OTH, 1.12 PPC
Vancouver Fraserview--South Burnaby LIB - 55.72 LIB, 27.55 CON, 15.58 NDP, 1.07 OTH 
Vancouver Granville LIB - 50.96 LIB, 29.99 CON, 17.87 NDP, 1.18 GRN
Vancouver Kingsway NDP - 42.39 LIB, 34.86 NDP, 19.75 CON, 2.00 GRN, 1.00 PPC
Vancouver Quadra LIB - 56.23 LIB, 34.40 CON, 4.34 GRN, 4.05 NDP, 0.98 PPC
West Vancouver--Sunshine Coast--Sea to Sky Country LIB - 46.58 LIB, 34.90 CON, 11.99 NDP, 5.24 GRN, 1.03 PPC, 0.26 OTH
Vancouver Island (7 seats):
Courtenay--Alberni NDP - 37.37 CON, 27.65 NDP, 27.35 LIB, 5.35 GRN, 1.70 PPC, 0.58 OTH
Cowichan--Malahat--Langford NDP - 36.68 CON, 30.45 LIB, 27.89 NDP, 4.98 GRN
Esquimalt--Saanich--Sooke NDP - 35.63 LIB, 28.14 NDP, 27.83 CON, 7.32 GRN, 1.08 OTH
Nanaimo--Ladysmith NDP - 32.62 CON, 26.96 LIB, 24.34 GRN, 14.27 NDP, 1.81 PPC
North Island--Powell River NDP - 42.30 CON, 27.07 LIB, 24.06 NDP, 4.26 GRN, 1.29 PPC, 1.02 OTH
Saanich--Gulf Islands (GRN co-Leader) GRN - 34.26 GRN, 32.71 LIB, 28.69 CON, 4.32 NDP
Victoria NDP - 40.99 LIB, 28.63 NDP, 19.72 CON, 9.57 GRN, 1.01 PPC, 0.07 OTH
Territories (3 seats)
Nunavut NDP - 51.71 LIB, 36.29 NDP, 12.01 CON
Northwest Territories LIB - 52.92 LIB, 24.59 NDP, 17.54 CON, 4.96 GRN
Yukon LIB - 50.32 LIB, 33.34 CON, 10.39 NDP, 5.95 GRN

This is a collection of major news outlets and News Articles in Greater Butstadte.
These are the major News Outlets from different media sources. This is the Rating System for the Outlets.

Actualités RRGB is a National and International News outlet that's a branch of Réseau de radiodiffusion du Grande Butanex, they were founded in 1344 and focused on Newspaper and Radio but after the March revolution and leadership change, RRGB is now under ownership of the Government. They broadcast news in a wide range of various media forms like Television, Newspapers, Radio, and recently the Internet, Actualités RRGB is considered Centre Left media and is the most popular news outlet in Greater Butstadte.
     Lean Left                 High                 Government Owned

Medien 24/7 Nachrichten is a National and International News outlet that's a branch of Medien 24/7. They are a very recent media worker firm, with them having been founded in 1399 under a different alias (Rundum-Medien) and had difficulty start, they focused primarily on the Internet and Television and catered to young adults and focused on economics, workers, and Mental health compared to RRGB which catered to more older people and focused on Economics, Education, and politics. As Rundum-Medien grew through a series of mergers with other smaller media Worker firms and rebranding, Medien 24/7 was born. They broadcast on various media of Radio, Television, Newspapers, and the Internet, Medien 24/7 Nachrichten is considered Centre and is the second-largest News outlet in Greater Butstadte, second to RRGB News.
     Lean Left                 High                 Media Conglomerate
Note: I'm planning to add more, also sorry for not uploading as I went for vacation

I apologise if this is not the right place for this.
I have concerns around the Nation of The people's Republic of Straightness' request to construct an embassy for the region of Gender Critical.
My concerns were initially brought about when I saw this request, however upon delving deeper into the region and the Nation in charge, my concerns lie in the harmful and discriminatory language used by The People's Republic of Straightness, and the use of common anti-trans talking points and the spreading of misinformation in the factbook. The nation in charge also has stated homophobic talking points as well. I hope the construction of the embassy for this region will be thoroughly discussed and considered before any action is taken.
Thank you all
- The representative for the Principality of New Quieria

| General Overview | History | Geography | Government | Economy | Demographics | Culture |
History
Humans have lived in what is now modern Varian borders for almost 11,000 years, with modern Varians tracing their ancestry to the land as far back as 5,000 years ago. Following the beginning of history, the recorded progress of Varia's civilization covered around 12 centuries, and is generally divided into four periods; the Ancient Era, the Medieval Era, the Early Modern Era, and the Modern Era. 
Prehistoric Varia
Ancient Varia
Medieval Varia
Early Modern Varia
Modern Varia

 

Wednesday, 3rd of January, 1341
City of Tórshaven, State of Óstóhav
1500 Local Time
 
A rainy day is upon the 2nd Armoured Brigade of the Royal Kalmachian Army. Slowly while taking his time, a soldier with the grand responsibility of counting cars for his battalion strolls along in discomfort while doing his job. Another soldier approaches.
“Hey, how’s it going.”
“Fine. While small discrepancies have appeared, nothing major yet. The tally so far makes sense according to my estimate. I haven’t counted them all yet, after all, so can’t say for sure.”
A small pause appeared, with the other soldier appearing hesitant to speak further.
“Rumors are going around.”
“Rumors?”
“The Empire is apparently collapsing from the inside out. Multiple stationed soldiers elsewhere have reported unrest among the local populace, mostly in Ionia. The motherland as well, is no exception. Democratic extremists in Hellessia, Skaia, and Hennland have begun increasing activity and recruitment to their cause. I have a feeling we’ll see the end of our nation soon.”
“... Perhaps. Either way, that isn’t our job to worry about.”
The soldier slightly spots a person in the corner of his eye.
Slowly, as if taking a casual stroll, approaches Colonel Aleksander Vibork the two soldiers. With a determined pace, he heads towards the soldier given the task of tallying the total amount of Asir Blamhunns that his battalion have been supplied before takeoff. He bears a wet, yet straight coat slightly waving in the uncomfortable combination of wind and rain.
“Soldiers.” He speaks
“Yes sir!”
“Slacking off are we? How’s that tally going.”
“Well, sir! Almost finished.”
The Colonel thinks for a moment.
“Where are we headed tomorrow?” He asks. This is of course not out of curiosity, the Colonel just liked these small tests from time to time. Failure would lead to way too many pushups to continue comfortably holding the clipboard, so the soldier answered as correctly as he could.
“We are headed down to Ionia to make sure that no civil war within the country takes place, sir!”
“Party correct, twenty pushups.”
“Shit”, the soldier mutters under his breath, letting the half-soaked clipboard lay flat on the ground as he puts his hands on the wet asphalt. As the Colonel pops a cheeky smile, he explains.
“While it’s true that your destination was correct, the fact is that a civil war in Ionia is inevitable. That little septic tank of a colony has long been way more trouble than it’s worth, but, as the emperor says, it is necessary for complete Kalmachian domination of Nur. There are also talks of Inseberistan involvement, but who knows at this point.”
The Colonel states blankly for a second.
“Anyway, how does everything check out so far soldier?”
Finishing his final pushups, the soldier picks up the wet clipboard and dries his hands off on his green, state-issued trousers.
"Reporting, sir. While it seems we are a bit shorthanded on Tiker IIs, we have a slight surplus of Blamhunns. Rifles are a check, as well as artillery. I have yet to finish counting of the support equipment."
"Sound great so far. We continue according to schedule. You two, report to the airfield barracks at 1700 regarding briefing for tomorrow."
"Yes, sir!"
As the rain intensified, multiple groans could be heard from exhausted soldiers. But none of them had any idea of what was to come, as a long, long decade of fighting was ahead of them.
 

Neon Grove was a neutral, resource-rich nation that acted as a diplomatic mediator and supplier of steel and neon. It supported anti-colonial efforts covertly while maintaining trade relations with Kalmach. Neon Grove prioritized humanitarian aid, creating neutral zones for civilians, as well as hosting negotiations and covert diplomatic peace talks. Its contributions destabilized colonial powers and cemented its role as a hub for diplomacy and technological influence post-war.

(OOC Note: Thank you to @Varanius for helping me with this post)
20 November 1424 — The Darkesian Sea has been a hotbed of tension for the past four months since Varanian ships were seen in Galetian (D5) waters a little over four months ago. A lot has happened since this first sighting with the Zoranian navy getting involved. Here are some of the major events that have happened over the past four months.
Cat and Mouse Chase in Kahuweian Waters
Soon after the Varanian vessels were spotted outside Geletian waters they were spotted in both Kahuwe’s (D3) and Onego’s (D4) waters. The Kahuweian, Onegonese, and Galetian governments all called upon the Zoranian government to uphold their promise of protecting their nations, to which the Zoranian government responded by dispatching the fleet to the area to drive out the Varanian vessels. A cat and mouse chase began with the Zoranian navy being humiliated as the Varanian vessels seemingly kept evading their grasps. Every time there was a reported sighting in one location, the Zoranian ships would not find anything even when following the anticipated course of the Varanian ships. For a whole week, the Zoranian ships could not catch the Varanian fleet until the 22nd of July when the Zoranian ships managed to encounter the Varanian fleet.
A tense stand-off was held between the fleets with the captains of the respective fleets engaging in tense discussion over radio according to those who were familiar with the situation. The Varanian fleet refused to exit Kahuweian waters so the Zoranian ships approached and began spraying the crew on the ships with water cannons, hoping to force them to move. The Varanians returned fire with their own water cannons. There were moments when the Varanian vessels attempted to force the Zoranian ships to back off by getting dangerously close to the Varanian ships, close enough to potentially walk onto the deck of another ship, but this did not succeed. The Zoranians then began firing warning shots with their 100 mm turrets, which was enough to force the Varanians to back down and retreat and were escorted out of Kahuweian waters. But despite this, the Varanian fleet would continuously be seen in the waters of Kahuwe, Onego, and Galete over the past few months and the same standoffs continue to happen with a few close calls of tensions being ignited.
Drone Shot Down Over Galetian Territory
Three weeks after the cat and mouse chase in Kahuweian waters on August 12th, a drone was detected flying over Galetian airspace by the Galetian Air Wing at 14:00. A reconnaissance aircraft was sent to investigate and found it to be of Varanian origin. When this was confirmed, the drone was shot down by Galetian anti-air defenses on the territory. Inspection of the wreckage by Galetian military personnel found it to be a reconnaissance drone conducting surveillance over Galetian defenses. The Galetian government condemned the Varanian government for this blatantly hostile act, demanding an explanation for their actions. The Varanian government responded by simply stating that the drones were “necessary security measures” with rising tensions in the region. The governments of Kahuwe, Onego, Awerista (D2), and Zoran echoed Galetian sentiment and condemned the Varanian government as well. Zoranian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Rayetayah Agaluysdi, assured the Aniwvwiyai states that Zoran would continue to uphold its commitment to their defense in face of recent Varanian aggression.
Three days later, a second Varanian reconnaissance drone was spotted over Galetian airspace. It was reported to be flying over Galetian coasts attempting to gain intel on the state of Galete’s coastal defenses. This drone was shot down too and invoked even further condemnation by the Aniwvwiyai states with the President of Galete, Donwanenshaa Taweeratt, stating in a press conference that Galete will bolster its security and work closely with Zoran and the other Aniwvwiyai states to ensure peace in the Darkesian.
Zoran Stations Aircraft in Galete and Kahuwe
A little over a week after the initial drone incident, Zoranian ZF-2 jets were announced by Zoranian officials to be stationed in Kahuwe and Galete on August 21st. Whether other aircraft are currently stationed in these nations is unclear but this move was a clear response by what the media has been calling the “Aniwvwiyai Coalition” against Varanian aggression. This action was met with outrage by the Varanian government with Sarah Finn denouncing Zoran's actions as “unnecessarily escalating” the situation. Furthermore, Sarah Finn stated that Zoran was manipulating the “unfounded fears” of Darkesian states to expand their influence as a form of imperialism. Since the reveal of these aircraft’s presence in these two nations, the ZF-2s have been seen flying over the country.
C-Tech Devices Banned in Zoran
The tensions have even been seen in Zoran’s economic scene with the Zoranian Competition and Consumer Authority (CCA) having concluded their investigation into C-Tech on August 30th. The CCA found that C-Tech devices are in violation of Zoranian privacy law with evidence of backdoors in C-Tech products for surveillance and data collection and has ordered a ban on all C-Tech products from mobile devices to even semiconductors for national security purposes and “in the interest of protecting the privacy of Zoranian citizens.” 
C-Tech made an official announcement denying the accusations levied against them and expressing “heavy offense” to the implications of the exploitability of their products; further adding that as an international corporation there is no reason to draw them into “petty nationalist disputes.”
What’s Next?
There is heavy speculation as to the direction this dispute between the Aniwvwiyai Coalition and Varanius will go. Many fear the break out of a war between the two while others speculate that this will just be a long ongoing power struggle with a series of one upping. However, certain groups in Zoran have seen this as an opportunity to increase their power and further their agenda. One group in particular, the Pan-Aniwvwiyai Party, has been using this flaring tension to push for a pan-national unification of the Aniwvwiyai nations stating that they would be stronger together in the face of “belligerent Varanian imperialism.” This message seems to have grown in popularity since the start of these tensions and rumors have it that a meeting is being planned between Queen Atsila I and the leaders of the Aniwvwiyai nations to address Varanian actions. However, no evidence has surfaced that points to these rumors being true. Regardless, many closely monitor the situation in the Darkesian as tensions seem to only grow each passing day.

"There is no hunting like the hunting of man, and those who have hunted armed men long enough and liked it, never care for anything else thereafter."
- Ernest Hemingway
 
Finest Hour: The Great Nuran War
The year is 1341, and a great tension can be felt throughout Nur. The Kalmachian Empire, a feared hegemon on the continent, rules its colonial territories with great determination. Its rule extends from the Imperial capital of Easthaven, all the way South to the Qyrene Gulf, and from the rolling Ionian hills in the West to the rocky cliffs of Ostronia in the east. Its power is vast, its people loyal, and yet there is a palpable tension, an air of unease, in the Nuran air. The 1340s stand as a time of revolution and reform, of blood and iron, where young men and women agitate for independence in the city of Astenburg, frigates under the imperial banner conduct drills in the Sideric seas, and factory workers toil in eastern factories, producing as many tanks as their country demands of them.
 
(...)
 
Welcome to Finest Hour: The Great Nuran War! In this RP, we'll simulate the rocky 1340s in Nur, where a period of anti-imperial sentiment and Kalmachian repression plunged the continent into a destructive war that raged for half a decade. In this RP, we'll start in the year 1341, the year in which members of the INLF, the Ionian National Liberation Front, declare unilateral independence from Kalmach. The war will be fought between two opposing camps, those being:
The Astenburg Entente: Named after the Ionian capital of Astenburg, the Astenburg entente refers to a loose coalition of anti-Kalmachian powers who are intent on destroying Kalmachian supremacy over Nur. The two leading powers of the coalition are the Grand Republic of Ionia, whose unilateral declaration of independence was intended to be the first domino that would lead to the collapse of the Kalmachian empire, as well as the Kherate of Inseberistan, whose dissatisfaction with the Kalmachian colonial authorities in the neighbouring Ostronia make for some serious border frictions between them.
The Imperial Concordat: Refers to the loose confederation of states that are either part of the larger Kalmachian empire, such as its loyal colonies in Qyr and Ostronia, but also to countries that chose to establish deeper ties to Kalmachia because of strategic considerations of rivalries with anti-Kalmachian states and organisations.

Navigate your country through the tumultuous 1340s, where technological innovations make the horrors of war more terrible than ever-imagined, totalitarian ideologies consume the public's imagination and bellicose governments come knocking for recognition and support.
 
As with any good roleplay, we'll need some...
RULES
1. The TWP RP Guidance on Session Zero is to be observed at all times.
2. To not derail a conflict that is supposed to have been fought primarily in Nur,
The right to declare and fight 'open' war is reserved to Nuran countries.
Non-Nuran states can freely participate through other means, such as:
- Volunteer Forces and Mercenaries
- Embargoes and Investments
- Humanitarian Missions
- Media coverage
- Covert Operations
Et cetera.
3. This thread is strictly IC-only.
Any OOC questions, suggestions or remarks should be made in the TWP Roleplay Server.
4. Players are asked to supply every post with an IC date.
5. Nuran nations  are asked to give a broad overview of their country in the 1340s in their first post.
6. Godmodding and metagaming are prohibited.
7. Having fun is a mandatory requirement to playing in this RP.
All participants that aren't having fun will be rounded up and summarily executed.
TIME PROGRESSION
Countries get a lot of discretion about how they'd like to work with our very flexible chronology.
We would like to give countries the space and time to write out whatever stories they want to explore,
whilst also maintaining a pace that's enjoyable for the rest of the players participating.
The only quantifiable rule about pacing is that chronology must be linear:
A country cannot suddenly go back in time and change its behaviour or decisions.
Other than that, the aim is to come together and create a fun and engaging story for everybody;
the leniency specific countries get with their timing isn't supposed to be exploited, and if any troubles
do come up further down the road, we'll solve them together.
The RP starts in January 1341, and time will slowly go on and on until we reach the end of this RP, which is set to be around 1345 / 1346.
The speed of this RP will be decided by the players, and said players are encouraged to make it so that maintain chronological cohesion. Chronological differences between one post and the next may absolutely exist: if one part of the front is quiet and players want to progress to the next month, they shouldn't be held up by players on another front. However, we ask that discrepancies between timelines are kept to a minimum. In this regard, a balance between playability and orderly, cohesive storytelling should be found.
MAP
A map showcasing the different belligerents in this war is TBD.
FAQ
Any inquiries about the conflict or its background can be asked in the
TWP Roleplay Discord server. All countries in Esforos are free and encouraged to join and contribute to the story at large.
 
Special thanks to Inseberistan, Ostronia, Ionia and Kalmach for helping me with this war. They are my CO-OPs.

Noton Mast also puts forward a bid to host o7

THE MYRDEN TIMES
Minister Helin touts completion of Great Solar Project
11/21/1424
HEISHI, Sha Province — Minister of Natural Resources Helin Telei announced at a press conference held earlier today that Phase 3 of the Great Solar Project has become fully operational. The milestone marks the completion of a 16-year public-private partnership to construct nine large solar arrays in the Venshun Desert.
The Great Solar Project is projected to generate 3200 MW of electricity, which would represent 40% of Kirsil's current electricity consumption needs, according to a report released last year by the Ministry of Natural Resources.
Downplaying the solar arrays' potential environmental impacts on the Venshun Desert, Minister Helin claimed that the Great Solar Project would modernize Kirsil's energy infrastructure, lower electricity costs, and create thousands of jobs. "We have delivered an energy solution that will serve the needs of Kirsilians for generations to come," she said, as hundreds of thousands of black solar panels behind her gleamed in the sun.
Public and political support for the Great Solar Project has increased since 1411, when Conservative, Venshunist, and Green MPs dealt a blow to the Progressive minority government by voting to repeal the Great Solar Project. The repeal failed resoundingly in the Paragon Assembly, however, collapsing in a 0-77 vote that was seen as a sharp rebuke of the Conservative-led effort. Since then, the Great Solar Project has enjoyed consistent support in Parliament.
In a separate statement, Leader of the Opposition Aren Kiri criticized the cost, scope, and implementation of the Great Solar Project. "Minister Helin decided to take a photo op, all the while lining the pockets of corporations with taxpayer money, instead of serving the everyday needs of the Kirsilian people," the statement reads.
When reached for comment, a spokesperson for the Paragon Assembly referred the Myrden Times to previous statements released by the Assembly in support of the Great Solar Project.

EPISODE 2

 
Sultan Arif: "What’s good, everyone? Welcome back to The Royal Tea! Yeah, I know, it’s been a few weeks since episode one, but hey, we’re back, and we got a lot to spill today! I’m your host, Sultan Arif Nazhim Shah, and right here with me as always is my guy Jamal. Say what’s up, bro."
 
Jamal: "What’s up, people? Yeah, we know you’ve all been waitin’. Life’s been a bit nuts lately, but we’re back in the studio. Gotta say, though, Arif, I thought royalty was supposed to be punctual."
 
Sultan Arif: "Ha! Look who’s talking! You’re the one ghosting me. Anyway, let’s dive in. Episode two, we’re talkin’ budgets, trains, and a little football—so stay tuned. Let’s get into this budget first, yeah?"
 
Jamal: "Alright, alright. So, Arif, you got the budget rundown from the cabinet. How’s it lookin’? You seemed pretty hyped."
 
Sultan Arif: "Honestly? I’m super proud. The cabinet went all out. We prioritized health, infrastructure, and jobs, all in line with our goals for Arifiyyah. Everyone on the team did a killer job. Not a single dollar wasted, which is rare, right?"
 
Jamal: "Gotta say, that’s impressive. I remember back in my day in politics—budgets were tight, and everyone wanted a piece of the pie. But tell me, what’s the big win this year?"
 
Sultan Arif: "We’re talkin’ major investments in public healthcare and job creation. We upped the budget to keep clinics funded, plus training for more local medical staff. And then there’s job support—more apprenticeships, more training programs. It’s a game-changer, really."
 
Jamal: "Mad respect. Nothing better than keepin’ the economy strong and people healthy. Good stuff. But, speaking of investments, let’s talk about that Trans-Auran high-speed rail. How’s that beast of a project going?"
 
Sultan Arif: "Man, I’m pumped for that one! Progress has been steady, and once it’s up, we’re lookin’ at way faster travel across the country. It'll connect the big cities, help businesses grow, tourism’s gonna go through the roof. And not to mention, it'll make traveling so much more convenient for everyone."
 
Jamal: "Imagine, just a few hours from one end of Arifiyyah to the other. People are gonna love it. But I’m curious—what’s the economic impact gonna look like? People wanna know if their tax money is gettin’ put to work."
 
Sultan Arif: "Oh, for sure. The economy’s about to get a major boost. We’re talkin’ thousands of jobs during construction, more job opportunities once it’s running, and of course, faster trade routes. Plus, all the tourism and business opportunities that open up along the line? It’s gonna pay for itself down the road, no doubt."
 
Jamal: "Man, if only we had that rail back in the day! Traveling up and down used to be a nightmare."
 
Sultan Arif: "Don’t I know it. Alright, last topic—football, my guy. The World Cup’s coming up, and it’s gonna be Arifiyyah’s third time on the big stage. Got some high hopes this year."
 
Jamal: "Ah, football! I feel like the whole country’s holdin’ its breath. You think we got a shot this time?"
 
Sultan Arif: "Look, we’ve been puttin’ in the work. The team’s young but hungry. Plus, my brother Muhammad Nazhim’s on the squad again—he’s gonna give it everything he’s got. The kid’s been training like a madman, honestly. I think we’re gonna make it past the group stage this time."
 
Jamal: "Nazhim’s a beast, man! Got that spark. He’s what, 26 now?"
 
Sultan Arif: "Yep, 26 and already a key player. And I don’t say that just 'cause he's my brother. He’s been pushing the whole team to step it up. Everyone’s hungry for it. We just need to keep our heads straight and play smart."
 
Jamal: "Well, I think the country’s ready. The World Cup’s got everyone hyped, and if we make it deep, that’s all anyone will talk about. So, what’s your message for Nazhim and the team?"
 
Sultan Arif: "Man, just go out there, play your hearts out, and make us proud. Leave everything on the field, you know? And remember, all of Arifiyyah’s behind you."
 
Jamal: "Couldn’t have said it better, my man. Well, that about wraps it up. We covered budgets, the high-speed rail, and World Cup fever. Anything else you wanna say to the people?"
 
Sultan Arif: "Just wanna thank everyone for the support. We got a lot of exciting things ahead for Arifiyyah, and I couldn’t be prouder of this nation. Stay tuned for more episodes—promise we won’t keep you waiting this long next time!"
 
Jamal: "For real! Thanks for listenin’, everyone. Don’t forget to subscribe, share, all that good stuff. Catch you next time on The Royal Tea!"
 
 
 

EPISODE 2

 
Sultan Arif: "What’s good, everyone? Welcome back to The Royal Tea! Yeah, I know, it’s been a few weeks since episode one, but hey, we’re back, and we got a lot to spill today! I’m your host, Sultan Arif Nazhim Shah, and right here with me as always is my guy Jamal. Say what’s up, bro."
 
Jamal: "What’s up, people? Yeah, we know you’ve all been waitin’. Life’s been a bit nuts lately, but we’re back in the studio. Gotta say, though, Arif, I thought royalty was supposed to be punctual."
 
Sultan Arif: "Ha! Look who’s talking! You’re the one ghosting me. Anyway, let’s dive in. Episode two, we’re talkin’ budgets, trains, and a little football—so stay tuned. Let’s get into this budget first, yeah?"
 
Jamal: "Alright, alright. So, Arif, you got the budget rundown from the cabinet. How’s it lookin’? You seemed pretty hyped."
 
Sultan Arif: "Honestly? I’m super proud. The cabinet went all out. We prioritized health, infrastructure, and jobs, all in line with our goals for Arifiyyah. Everyone on the team did a killer job. Not a single dollar wasted, which is rare, right?"
 
Jamal: "Gotta say, that’s impressive. I remember back in my day in politics—budgets were tight, and everyone wanted a piece of the pie. But tell me, what’s the big win this year?"
 
Sultan Arif: "We’re talkin’ major investments in public healthcare and job creation. We upped the budget to keep clinics funded, plus training for more local medical staff. And then there’s job support—more apprenticeships, more training programs. It’s a game-changer, really."
 
Jamal: "Mad respect. Nothing better than keepin’ the economy strong and people healthy. Good stuff. But, speaking of investments, let’s talk about that Trans-Auran high-speed rail. How’s that beast of a project going?"
 
Sultan Arif: "Man, I’m pumped for that one! Progress has been steady, and once it’s up, we’re lookin’ at way faster travel across the country. It'll connect the big cities, help businesses grow, tourism’s gonna go through the roof. And not to mention, it'll make traveling so much more convenient for everyone."
 
Jamal: "Imagine, just a few hours from one end of Arifiyyah to the other. People are gonna love it. But I’m curious—what’s the economic impact gonna look like? People wanna know if their tax money is gettin’ put to work."
 
Sultan Arif: "Oh, for sure. The economy’s about to get a major boost. We’re talkin’ thousands of jobs during construction, more job opportunities once it’s running, and of course, faster trade routes. Plus, all the tourism and business opportunities that open up along the line? It’s gonna pay for itself down the road, no doubt."
 
Jamal: "Man, if only we had that rail back in the day! Traveling up and down used to be a nightmare."
 
Sultan Arif: "Don’t I know it. Alright, last topic—football, my guy. The World Cup’s coming up, and it’s gonna be Arifiyyah’s third time on the big stage. Got some high hopes this year."
 
Jamal: "Ah, football! I feel like the whole country’s holdin’ its breath. You think we got a shot this time?"
 
Sultan Arif: "Look, we’ve been puttin’ in the work. The team’s young but hungry. Plus, my brother Muhammad Nazhim’s on the squad again—he’s gonna give it everything he’s got. The kid’s been training like a madman, honestly. I think we’re gonna make it past the group stage this time."
 
Jamal: "Nazhim’s a beast, man! Got that spark. He’s what, 26 now?"
 
Sultan Arif: "Yep, 26 and already a key player. And I don’t say that just 'cause he's my brother. He’s been pushing the whole team to step it up. Everyone’s hungry for it. We just need to keep our heads straight and play smart."
 
Jamal: "Well, I think the country’s ready. The World Cup’s got everyone hyped, and if we make it deep, that’s all anyone will talk about. So, what’s your message for Nazhim and the team?"
 
Sultan Arif: "Man, just go out there, play your hearts out, and make us proud. Leave everything on the field, you know? And remember, all of Arifiyyah’s behind you."
 
Jamal: "Couldn’t have said it better, my man. Well, that about wraps it up. We covered budgets, the high-speed rail, and World Cup fever. Anything else you wanna say to the people?"
 
Sultan Arif: "Just wanna thank everyone for the support. We got a lot of exciting things ahead for Arifiyyah, and I couldn’t be prouder of this nation. Stay tuned for more episodes—promise we won’t keep you waiting this long next time!"
 
Jamal: "For real! Thanks for listenin’, everyone. Don’t forget to subscribe, share, all that good stuff. Catch you next time on The Royal Tea!"
 
 
 

EPISODE 2

 
Sultan Arif: "What’s good, everyone? Welcome back to The Royal Tea! Yeah, I know, it’s been a few weeks since episode one, but hey, we’re back, and we got a lot to spill today! I’m your host, Sultan Arif Nazhim Shah, and right here with me as always is my guy Jamal. Say what’s up, bro."
 
Jamal: "What’s up, people? Yeah, we know you’ve all been waitin’. Life’s been a bit nuts lately, but we’re back in the studio. Gotta say, though, Arif, I thought royalty was supposed to be punctual."
 
Sultan Arif: "Ha! Look who’s talking! You’re the one ghosting me. Anyway, let’s dive in. Episode two, we’re talkin’ budgets, trains, and a little football—so stay tuned. Let’s get into this budget first, yeah?"
 
Jamal: "Alright, alright. So, Arif, you got the budget rundown from the cabinet. How’s it lookin’? You seemed pretty hyped."
 
Sultan Arif: "Honestly? I’m super proud. The cabinet went all out. We prioritized health, infrastructure, and jobs, all in line with our goals for Arifiyyah. Everyone on the team did a killer job. Not a single dollar wasted, which is rare, right?"
 
Jamal: "Gotta say, that’s impressive. I remember back in my day in politics—budgets were tight, and everyone wanted a piece of the pie. But tell me, what’s the big win this year?"
 
Sultan Arif: "We’re talkin’ major investments in public healthcare and job creation. We upped the budget to keep clinics funded, plus training for more local medical staff. And then there’s job support—more apprenticeships, more training programs. It’s a game-changer, really."
 
Jamal: "Mad respect. Nothing better than keepin’ the economy strong and people healthy. Good stuff. But, speaking of investments, let’s talk about that Trans-Auran high-speed rail. How’s that beast of a project going?"
 
Sultan Arif: "Man, I’m pumped for that one! Progress has been steady, and once it’s up, we’re lookin’ at way faster travel across the country. It'll connect the big cities, help businesses grow, tourism’s gonna go through the roof. And not to mention, it'll make traveling so much more convenient for everyone."
 
Jamal: "Imagine, just a few hours from one end of Arifiyyah to the other. People are gonna love it. But I’m curious—what’s the economic impact gonna look like? People wanna know if their tax money is gettin’ put to work."
 
Sultan Arif: "Oh, for sure. The economy’s about to get a major boost. We’re talkin’ thousands of jobs during construction, more job opportunities once it’s running, and of course, faster trade routes. Plus, all the tourism and business opportunities that open up along the line? It’s gonna pay for itself down the road, no doubt."
 
Jamal: "Man, if only we had that rail back in the day! Traveling up and down used to be a nightmare."
 
Sultan Arif: "Don’t I know it. Alright, last topic—football, my guy. The World Cup’s coming up, and it’s gonna be Arifiyyah’s third time on the big stage. Got some high hopes this year."
 
Jamal: "Ah, football! I feel like the whole country’s holdin’ its breath. You think we got a shot this time?"
 
Sultan Arif: "Look, we’ve been puttin’ in the work. The team’s young but hungry. Plus, my brother Muhammad Nazhim’s on the squad again—he’s gonna give it everything he’s got. The kid’s been training like a madman, honestly. I think we’re gonna make it past the group stage this time."
 
Jamal: "Nazhim’s a beast, man! Got that spark. He’s what, 26 now?"
 
Sultan Arif: "Yep, 26 and already a key player. And I don’t say that just 'cause he's my brother. He’s been pushing the whole team to step it up. Everyone’s hungry for it. We just need to keep our heads straight and play smart."
 
Jamal: "Well, I think the country’s ready. The World Cup’s got everyone hyped, and if we make it deep, that’s all anyone will talk about. So, what’s your message for Nazhim and the team?"
 
Sultan Arif: "Man, just go out there, play your hearts out, and make us proud. Leave everything on the field, you know? And remember, all of Arifiyyah’s behind you."
 
Jamal: "Couldn’t have said it better, my man. Well, that about wraps it up. We covered budgets, the high-speed rail, and World Cup fever. Anything else you wanna say to the people?"
 
Sultan Arif: "Just wanna thank everyone for the support. We got a lot of exciting things ahead for Arifiyyah, and I couldn’t be prouder of this nation. Stay tuned for more episodes—promise we won’t keep you waiting this long next time!"
 
Jamal: "For real! Thanks for listenin’, everyone. Don’t forget to subscribe, share, all that good stuff. Catch you next time on The Royal Tea!"
 
 
 

Arifiyyah is will be participate and aim for the best⚽🏆