Coordinates: 12°13′25″N 21°24′52″E / 12.22361°N 21.41444°E / 12.22361; 21.41444

Republic of Hugia

From MicroWiki, the free micronational encyclopædia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Republic of Hugia
2020–2021
Flag
Motto: "It's Pretty Huge!"
Anthem: Hugia Will Stay Huge

Location of Hugia (Google Maps)
Capital
and largest city
Hugia City
12°13′25″N 21°24′52″E / 12.22361°N 21.41444°E / 12.22361; 21.41444
Official languagesEnglish
Recognized languages
2 languages
Religion
Christianity
Demonym(s)Hugian
GovernmentUnitary parliamentary republic
President 
• 2020 – 2021
Henry Vireyica
LegislatureParliament
Upper Court
Lower Court
History 
• Established
2020
• Regime change
2021
Population
• 2020 census
357,000
CurrencyHugian Hug
Time zoneUTC+01:00
Driving sideright
Preceded by
Succeeded by
First Hugian Party
Kingdom of Hugia
Chad
Today part ofChad

The Republic of Hugia was a fictional landlocked micronation in Central Africa. It was founded by the former president, Henry Vireyica. The republic lasted for 10 months until the kingdom succeeded it through a regime change. It's predecessor was also the infamous First Hugian Party, a fictional political party.

History

Geography

Hugia was a landlocked country located in Central Africa. Its approximate area is 29,500 square kilometers and would've been the 116th largest country in the world. Slightly bigger than Panama and slightly smaller than Czechia. Claiming the entire province of Sila from the Republic of Chad, they bordered Chad to the north and west, Sudan to the east, and Central African Republic to the south. Many towns were scattered throughout the whole micronation, with its Hugia City being in the center. Hugia is in one ecoregion: Sahel.

The country was mainly hot and dry because of the region it was located in. Hugia was located in the Sahelian region, which is a dry, hot, and arid region in Africa.

Religion

Christianity was the country's main religion, specifically Protestant Christianity. This was Africa's northernmost Christian micronation. This was controversial, as many people who lived in this region were Muslim and not Christian. There were no plans to make Islam an official religion, but a recognized majority religion.