PCBaller World/Norway-Sweden

Norsk-Svensk Anarkistkollektiv
 * Anthem: Hemmeleg oppmarsj
 * Capital: Bergen
 * Demonym: Anarkistkollektivinian
 * Languages: Norwegian (official), English (Allowed; secondary), Swedish (Unrecognized minority, actively suppressed)
 * Government: Democratic Confederalist Collection of Communes
 * Fornsiðr: [[File:Borker thought pixels hat.png]] Iefan Alstūd
 * Population: 9,923,094

Norway-Sweden, officially known as the Norwegian-Swedish Anarchist Commune, is a country located in Northern Europe. The country is a confederation of communes and follows an anarchist political system where decisions are made through direct democracy and horizontal organization. The capital city is Bergen, which is also the largest city in the country. The official languages of Norway-Sweden are Norwegian and Swedish. The country is known for its unique architecture, influenced by Norse and futurist styles, and its strong emphasis on environmentalism and sustainability. The economy is primarily based on the principles of mutual aid, cooperation, and communal ownership of the means of production. Norway-Sweden is a land of rugged terrain, consisting of vast forests, majestic mountain ranges, and picturesque fjords. The land is abundant in natural resources, including oil, gas, minerals, and timber. The environment is characterized by long, cold winters and short, cool summers, with temperatures ranging from below freezing to the mid-20s Celsius. The vast majority of the land is covered in forests, with the remainder being tundra, mountains, and coastlines. The fjords, which are narrow inlets of the sea, are a prominent feature of the coastline, and provide stunning vistas and abundant fishing opportunities. The earliest evidence of human activity in what is now Norway-Sweden dates back to the Paleolithic era, with the discovery of stone tools and animal remains at several sites in the region. These early human settlements were likely established by hunter-gatherer groups who roamed the area in search of food and resources. As the climate warmed during the Holocene era, around 10,000 years ago, these early groups began to develop more settled communities based on fishing, hunting, and agriculture. The arrival of agriculture in the region around 4000 BCE led to significant changes in the way of life for these early communities, paving the way for the eventual emergence of Nordic culture in the region.

The Norwegian Revolution
The January Revolution was a spontaneous popular uprising that took place in the city of Oslo in the mid 2020s. It was sparked by the announcement of a new set of austerity measures by the Norwegian government, which were designed to reduce the budget deficit by cutting social spending and increasing taxes. The measures were deeply unpopular among the working-class population, who had already been hit hard by years of economic stagnation and rising inequality.

The protest began as a peaceful demonstration in front of the Parliament building, but quickly turned violent as police used tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse the crowd. The protesters responded by throwing stones and Molotov cocktails, setting fire to police cars and government buildings.

The next day, the protest had spread to other major cities across Norway, with workers going on strike and students walking out of classes in solidarity. The government responded with a heavy-handed crackdown, declaring a state of emergency and deploying troops to quell the unrest.

However, the revolutionary spirit had taken hold, and soon the protesters began calling for a complete overhaul of the political system. They demanded an end to capitalism, the establishment of a new, more egalitarian society based on the principles of anarchism and collectivism, and the expulsion of the Swedish monarchy from Norwegian soil. The protests continued for weeks, and gradually began to take on a more organized character as the various factions within the movement began to coordinate their activities. The Borkerist Revolutionary Front, a loose coalition of anarchist and socialist groups, emerged as the most influential force within the movement, and began to lay the groundwork for a full-scale revolution.

A month after the events of the January Revolution, the Borkerist Revolutionary Front launched a coordinated attack on government and military targets across the country, seizing control of key infrastructure and broadcasting a message to the people, calling for the overthrow of the existing order.

The January Revolution had given birth to the Norwegian Revolution, and the old order was swept away in a wave of popular uprising and collective action. The Norwegian Revolution was a dramatic turning point in the history of Norway and Sweden. It was a period of great upheaval and change, characterized by the rise of revolutionary sentiment, the overthrow of the monarchy, and the establishment of a new anarcho-collectivist government.

The revolution was led by Iefan Alstūd, a charismatic leader and a staunch proponent of Borker Thought. This ideology was a unique blend of Norse Paganism, National Anarcho-Collectivism, and radical anti-Swedish sentiment. Alstūd's vision for Norway and Sweden was one of cultural revival, community solidarity, and freedom from the oppressive rule of the Norwegian crown.

As the revolution gained momentum, Alstūd and his allies seized control of key government institutions and established a provisional government.

The execution of the Norwegian Royal Family was a defining moment in the Norwegian Revolution. It took place just a year after the revolution had begun. At that time, the war was still ongoing, and the revolutionaries had not yet completely triumphed. However, they had succeeded in seizing the capital city of Oslo, and the Royal Family had refused to flee.

The execution itself closely resembled the Bolshevik execution of the Tsar and his family. The Norwegian Royal Family was taken into custody and imprisoned. They were then put on trial and found guilty of various crimes against the people of Norway, including corruption, oppression, and exploitation.

On the night of the execution, the Royal Family was led to the courtyard of the prison where they were being held. They were lined up against a wall and executed by a firing squad of revolutionary soldiers. The execution was carried out swiftly and efficiently, with no mercy shown to the former rulers of the country.

The execution of the Royal Family was a shocking event that sent shockwaves throughout Europe and the world. It marked the end of an era in Norway and signaled the beginning of a new, more radical political order. The revolutionaries had succeeded in their mission to overthrow the old order and establish a new one based on the principles of Borker Thought.

As the Norwegian Revolution gained momentum, it quickly spilled over into Southern Sweden, which was already weakened by economic turmoil and political instability. The revolutionaries were able to easily take control of many towns and cities in Southern Sweden, meeting little resistance from the demoralized and disorganized Swedish army. The revolutionaries quickly established a foothold in the region, setting up local committees and working to spread their ideology.

With the success of the revolution in Southern Sweden, the Norwegian Revolutionaries were able to gain a strong foothold in the country, and turn the gained momentum into finishing the Norwegian government off.

Government and politics
The government and politics of Norway-Sweden are unique in that they are based on principles of anarcho-collectivism, meaning that power is decentralized and decision-making is done through consensus-building among the community.

The country is run by various committees that oversee different areas of society, including the Health Committee, Education Committee, Economic Planning Committee, and Housing Committee. These committees operate on a horizontal structure, with decisions being made collectively and transparently among members.

Iefan Alstūd, the leader of the Norwegian Revolution, holds a unique position within the country. While he is widely regarded as a cultural leader and proponent of Borker Thought, and he does not hold any official government position.

Instead, Alstūd is considered a guide and advisor to the people of Norway-Sweden, providing inspiration and direction for the country's political and cultural movements. His leadership is only acknowledged as long as the people choose to follow him, with decisions being made through consensus among the community.

The government and politics of Norway-Sweden emphasize community involvement and direct democracy, with power being distributed among the people rather than being centralized in a single individual or group. This unique approach has allowed the country to thrive, with high levels of social equality and cooperation among citizens.

Military
The Armed Forces of Norway-Sweden are known as the "Frostkrigere," named after the harsh and unforgiving winters of the region. The Frostkrigere follow a Maoist People's War doctrine, which emphasizes guerrilla warfare and the involvement of the people in the defense of the country.

The Frostkrigere are organized into regional units, with each unit responsible for the defense of their respective communities. These regional units are further divided into smaller units, consisting of trained militia members who are ready to defend their communities in the event of an attack. Every adult man and woman is required to undergo training and serve in the militia, ensuring that the defense of the nation is in the hands of the people.

In times of war, Iefan Alstūd has the capacity to lead the country's armies as the Commander-in-Chief. However, the Frostkrigere are structured in such a way that leadership is decentralized, with local commanders making decisions based on the needs of their communities. This horizontal structure allows for greater flexibility and adaptability, ensuring that the Frostkrigere are able to respond quickly to threats to the nation.

The Frostkrigere are equipped with a mix of modern and traditional weapons, reflecting the country's commitment to both technological advancement and their Norse heritage. Along with conventional weapons, the Frostkrigere are skilled in the use of traditional Nordic weapons such as axes and swords, allowing them to fight with both ferocity and skill.

Norwegian Special Forces
The Haldorsson Selskap is a highly specialized unit of soldiers that focus on guerilla warfare and industrial sabotage. They were named in honor of their legendary commander, Bjorn Haldorsson, who played a key role in the Norwegian Revolution and is revered as a fearless soldier. The members of the unit are carefully selected for their physical and mental toughness, as well as their exceptional skill in combat and strategic planning. They are trained in various techniques of guerilla warfare, including ambushes, sabotage, and hit-and-run tactics, which they use to great effect in disrupting enemy operations and weakening their forces.

In addition to their combat abilities, the Haldorsson Selskap is also highly skilled in industrial sabotage. They specialize in targeting the enemy's supply lines, communication networks, and other crucial infrastructure. They are trained in various techniques for sabotage, such as demolition, hacking, and infiltration. These skills have proved invaluable in disrupting the enemy's ability to wage war and undermining their morale.

The Haldorsson Selskap is a highly respected and feared unit in the Norwegian military, known for their unwavering loyalty to their commander and their dedication to the cause of the revolution. They operate with utmost secrecy, and their existence is known only to a select few. Those who have seen them in action speak of their ruthless efficiency and their ability to strike fear into the hearts of the enemy.

Norse Futurism
Norse Futurism is an art and cultural movement that emerged in Norway-Sweden after the revolution of the 2020s. It is an artistic expression that combines elements of Norse mythology and futurism. The movement has gained popularity across the country as an expression of national pride and a celebration of the country's rich cultural heritage. Norse Futurism emphasizes a fusion of the traditional and the modern, blending Norse motifs with futuristic design elements. It often features themes of exploration and technological advancement, as well as a reverence for nature and the environment. The movement is characterized by its use of bold colors, geometric shapes, and intricate patterns, as well as its emphasis on functionality and efficiency. Norse Futurism has been embraced by a diverse range of artists, designers, and cultural producers, and has become an important cultural export for Norway-Sweden.

Norse Futurism was first jump-started by a group of young Norwegian-Swedish artists and writers in the 2030s, who sought to combine traditional Norse mythology with futuristic technology and aesthetics. The movement was seen as a rejection of the traditional and historicist architectural and artistic styles that were popular in Norway-Sweden prior to the revolution, and represented a desire to create a new, distinctly Scandinavian vision of the future. The movement was in part a response to the political and cultural changes that had taken place in Norway-Sweden after the revolution, which had given rise to a renewed sense of national identity and pride. Many Norse Futurists saw their work as a way to celebrate and elevate Scandinavian culture and heritage in a modern context, while also looking towards the future and imagining new possibilities for technological progress and social advancement.