Armenia

The Kingdom of Armenia is a landlocked country in the Caucasus, bordered by Georgia to the West. Russia is in the North and the Byzantine Empire and Iran to the South. Nagorno-Karabakh has joined Armenia as Artsakh in the unified government after the Azerbaijan Civil War.

Armenia is a semi-presidential democracy. It is also a member of the Second Terra Treaty. The country's largest foreign backer is the Genji Empire.

King Herman I of Savoy
Prince Aimone Savoia was invited to become King of Armenia, for the House of Savoy had legal claim to the throne. He accepted, but on the condition that he can remain Roman Catholic.

Government and Politics
The Armenian people are represented in a Semi-Presidential democracy. The National Assembly of Armenia meet in Yerevan. The King of Armenia, currently His Majesty Herman I Savoia is the the head of state. The Prime Minister of Armenia is the head of government and appoints the ministers, also part of his cabinet.

Foreign Relations
Armenia maintains good relations with almost every country in the world with the exception of Iran. The tension between the two nations come from the history of Armenian genocide.

Armenia has close ties with Russia, allowing the stationing of Russian soldiers and purchasing equipment.

The Levant Arab Republic is a major trading partner.

Relations with the United States is cordial due to the Armenian diaspora in the former's population.

Armenia is part of the Second Terra Treaty and an investor to the Silk Rail project.

Military
Main article: Royal Armenian Armed Forces

Armenia is protected by an Army, Air Force, Air Defence and Border Guard of the Armenian Armed Forces. The commander-in-chief is the President of Armenia, political leadership is taken by the Ministry of Defence and a General Staff takes military command.

Russia and the Genji Empire operate bases in Armenian soil. The Armenian Armed Forces is part of the Second Terra Treaty.

Economy
The Armenian economy mostly relies on exports and investments from the Armenian diaspora abroad. Agriculture grew a sizable portion of the economy only more than a two decades ago over the worries of food security. The mines of Armenia contain copper, gold, lead and zinc. Although the main source of energy for the country is from hydro-electric powerplants, sizable portion of natural gas are imported from Russia.

Genji Petroleum signed a contract for the rights to mine the coal, oil and natural gas within the country.

Demographics
The majority of the population are Armenians. There are very small Yadizi, Azeri and Russian communities within the country.