Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts from March, 2022

Vishwamitra and Northwood-Oregon celebrate one year of relations, sign new treaty

 On 29 March 2021, the State of Vishwamitra and the Kingdom of Northwood-Oregon signed a treaty of mutual recognition. Since then, the two nations have enjoyed positive relations. Relations with Vishwamitra have proved beneficial to Northwood-Oregon over the year. Notably, Vishwamitra was the primary cause of the Kingdom's first in-person meeting with representatives from Pibocip, which would not have happened without Vishwamitra's input encouraging relations. Since the signing of the original treaty, both Dhrubajyoti Roy and Carson Snyder have been in direct contact, and have nurtured a personal friendship. Snyder has also worked in Vishwamitra personally, and is currently serving as Chief Justice of the nation Roy writes in a congratulatory letter:  Our two peoples have had cordial interactions since the formal and official establishment of diplomatic relations in 2021. Despite the test of time and numerous challenges faced by both Vishwamitra and Northwood-Oregon, our two na

Northwood-Oregon prepares for the Gray Shift

 The Kingdom of Northwood-Oregon is a primarily local micronation, it relies completely on local citizens to fill its government and make decisions, and until very recently it didn't allow non-locals to gain any type of citizenship. The Gray Shift is a term coined by Sovereign Carson I to describe the mass graduation of more than 41% of the Kingdom's citizenry which are still in high school. This is problematic for the Kingdom as it will greatly lower the number of citizens which who can help recruit and be available for local activities due to the expectation that many will be moving away to college or trade school. This prompted a recruitment drive to take place within the Kingdom in order to lower this percentage of graduating members. This has so far been successful, as now just over 34% of citizens who are in high school are graduating. But a recruitment drive was not the only attempt made to rectify the problem. The proposed flag of the March of Fallen Timbers Perhaps the