Draft:Palmeirona

Palmeirona
Flag Coat of arms
Motto: "Nous sommes l'avenir" "We are the future"
Anthem: Amazona sobrevuela Palmeirona
Status	Active
Capital	Serafinia
Largest	Sapania
Official languages	English
Recognised national languages	French, Latin, Dutch, Spanish, Portugese
Demonym(s)	Palmeironian
Government	Monarchy
• Sapa	Serafina Palmeiro
• Minister	Rogério Tahlako
Independence
Population
• Estimate	6

Palmeirona, is a micronation in Guyana. It was founded after visiting and thoroughly investigating the Inca Empire in Peru.

The head of State, the Sapa, is the emperor of Palmeirona

Etymology

Palmeirona is named after the last name of Sapa Serafina Palmeiro.

History

After going to Peru to investegate the Inca Empire, Serafina founded Palmeirona alongside Rogério Tahlako.

Politics and Government in Palmeirona

The politics and government of Palmeirona are centralized under the authority of the Sapa, the emperor, who is regarded both as a political leader and a divine figure believed to be a descendant of Inti, the Sun God. This dual role as ruler and spiritual leader grants the Sapa absolute power over the empire, allowing him to unify its diverse territories with a combination of religious authority and administrative control.

Central Authority of the Sapa

The Sapa, as the empire's supreme leader, holds ultimate decision-making power in matters of governance, military, and religion. As a descendant of the divine, the emperor’s authority is both absolute and revered, reinforcing political stability and loyalty across Palmeirona. The line of succession is traditionally hereditary, but key figures from across the empire confirm the new ruler in elaborate ceremonies to ensure a smooth transition and maintain the unity of the elite.

Administrative Divisions and Regional Structure

Palmeirona’s territory is organized into four administrative regions called *suyus*: Antinsuyu, Chinchaysuyu, Cuntisuyu, and Collasuyu, each with unique landscapes and cultural identities. Each suyu is managed by an *Apu*, or regional governor, appointed by the Sapa and entrusted with overseeing local governance, resource allocation, and the collection of taxes in the form of labor. The regional governors report directly to the central government in the capital city, Cusipama, enabling the emperor to maintain strong control while allowing for local variations within each suyu.

Local Governance and the Ayllu System

At the community level, the ayllu system serves as the foundation of local governance. Each ayllu, a kin-based unit, manages its land and resources collectively, with members contributing to agriculture, trade, and communal projects. Local leaders within the ayllu handle minor disputes and resource allocation, working closely with regional officials to ensure the needs of each community align with the larger goals of Palmeirona. This structure strengthens the bond between the central government and the populace by fostering self-governance and communal responsibility.

The Mit’a System of Labor Taxation

Rather than relying on monetary taxes, Palmeirona operates a labor-based taxation system called the *mit’a*. Citizens of working age fulfill labor duties on state projects such as road construction, agriculture, or military service, which are organized in rotating shifts. This system provides Palmeirona with a steady workforce for critical infrastructure and allows the empire to maintain extensive agricultural and military capabilities. In return, the central government ensures the welfare and security of its citizens, creating a reciprocal relationship between the state and the people.

Law, Order, and the Judicial System

The legal system in Palmeirona is designed to promote social harmony and uphold loyalty to the state. Local leaders within each ayllu resolve minor disputes, while serious offenses, especially those threatening the authority of the Sapa, are dealt with more strictly by higher-level officials. Severe punishments, including exile or capital punishment, are enforced for crimes such as treason or theft of state resources. The emphasis on community-based justice allows Palmeirona to maintain order while balancing authority between local leaders and the central government.

Foreign relations

Palmeirona Recognises and refuses to recognise the following countries:

Unilateral recognition

• All United Nations member states
• Israel

Recognition refused

• Palestine

Administrative regions

Palmeirona is devided in provinces

Flag	Arms/Seal/Emblem (optional)	Name
Provinces
		Seranalia
		Inca District
		Tahklaho
		Palmori