Lusjki

Lusjki, officially the National Republic of Lusjki (: Narodna Republika Lusjki), is a nationalist located in the central part of Eastern Artemia with a population of around 1,894,874, and which emerged out of a bloody revolution in 1948. The capital city of Lusjki is Lažacevo with a population near 524,800.

Lusjki was first formed out of various small kingdoms and fiefdoms that came together under the Sarajlic crown as the Kingdom of Illyria and Lusjikiv in 1305. In 1792 Lord Damjanović of Southern Lusjki led a revolt against the ever so stagnant Sarajlics, leading to the Kingdom of Lusjki of which would rule over Lusjki until the revolution of 1948, in which the majority of members of the crown were executed.

Lusjki is known for its high regional copper export, with copper ore, unrefined copper, and various copper products being vital to the economy. Fish products, various fruits and vegetables, tobacco and tobacco products are other major exports of Lusjki. Lusjki has faced continuous economic hardship through its existence that stills persists today with an extremely high poverty rate.

Etymology
The name Lusjki comes from the revolt of the southern peoples of the area, the Luski, led by Lord Damjanović to take control of the Kingdom of Illyria and Lusjikiv.

Governance and Administration
Lusjki is ran under a military dictatorship that was established in 1955 over the inaction and stagnancy of the new republic. The military has held power ever since and staged elections are held every four years to keep a sense of sovereignty among the people.