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| - Kolmakova, also known as the People's Communist State of Kolmakova, is a very small, undeveloped satellite state in the East of Russia, Although ethnically twined as Croat's, the language spoke is Kolmak, made from broken up Cyrillic. Its citizens enjoy freedom from high taxation and as a result tend to earn more money. The citizens of Kolmakova work diligently to produce Aluminum and Silver as tradable resources for their nation. It is an aggressive country that some say has an itch for war. It believes nuclear weapons are necessary for the security of its people. The military of Kolmakova has been positioned at all border crossings and is arresting all drug traffickers. Kolmakova does not allow any form of government protests. Its armed police forces work quickly at "dissolving" any and
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| abstract
| - Kolmakova, also known as the People's Communist State of Kolmakova, is a very small, undeveloped satellite state in the East of Russia, Although ethnically twined as Croat's, the language spoke is Kolmak, made from broken up Cyrillic. Its citizens enjoy freedom from high taxation and as a result tend to earn more money. The citizens of Kolmakova work diligently to produce Aluminum and Silver as tradable resources for their nation. It is an aggressive country that some say has an itch for war. It believes nuclear weapons are necessary for the security of its people. The military of Kolmakova has been positioned at all border crossings and is arresting all drug traffickers. Kolmakova does not allow any form of government protests. Its armed police forces work quickly at "dissolving" any and all government protests. Its borders are closed to all forms of immigration. Kolmakova detains individuals who participate in the slanderous comments about the government. The government gives whatever is necessary to help others out in times of crisis, even if it means hurting its own economy. The government of Kolmakova will trade with any other country regardless of ethical consequences. Kolamkova's motto 'To All Things Glorious' comes from the very same quote from the founder of this nation, Rudak Kolov who led the country to its freedom from Russian rule, and after the Cold War he was made leader of Kolmakova. In 1996 however, Rudak Kolov suffered a heart attack shortly after his retirement, and died on the 15th September 1996. In the Capitol there is a marble statue of Rudak holding the paper he had signed to ratify Kolmakova, and under him rest's his motto 'To All Things Glorious'.
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