Inquista

Inquista, officially the Most Blessed State of Inquista, is a sovereign city-state within the European Union. Located upon the central Mediterranean Basin, Inquista is bordered by Red Croatia to the west. Inquista is the smallest country in the European Union by area, laying claim to only 3,870 square kilometers of territory. Saint Dominico, the capital and only city in the nation, covers approximately 99.9% of the country.

Inquista is the European Union's largest commercial and financial hub, and is a primary centre for commercial maritime trade and international banking. The Saint Dominico Port is the busiest port in the European Union, importing and exporting well over two billion tonnes of cargo annually. Inquista's globalised and diversified economy depends heavily on international trade, especially the financial sector, which makes up the largest portion of Inquista's total GDP. Inquista also serves as a large manufacturer of items in the European Union, particularly in terms of manufacturing textiles and clothing, industrial machinery, motor vehicles and motor engines, transport equipment, telecommunication equipment, electronics, and pharmaceuticals and other chemicals. Inquista currently has the largest GDP and GDP per capita in the European Union, with a GDP of approximately €15.9 trillion and a GDP per capita of €112,250. Despite the country's economic strength, the country simultaneously possesses one of the largest rates of income inequality in the European Union.

Inquista is home to over 141 million national citizens, many of which are foreign-born and have immigrated to the country. Due to the small size of the country, Inquista has the highest population density in the European Union, with over 36,600 Inquistans per square kilometer. While Inquista is diverse, ethnic Inquistans predominate: 73.9% percent of the population are white Inquistans and 14.5% are black Inquistans. Sahrawis, who make up 3.7% of the country, are the largest non-ethnic Inquistan population, followed by Czechs, Red Croats and Nicoleizians. English and Latin serve as the two official languages of Inquista. Inquistan Orthodoxy serves as the state religion of the country. As of 2021, 98.7% of Inquistans regard themselves as "religious", with 97.6% of which claiming to follow the state religion of Inquistan Orthodoxy.

Inquista is a democratic ecclesiastical theocracy, and as such, the Archbishop of Inquista serves as both head of state and head of the Inquistan Orthodox Church. The Archbishop of Inquista also serves as the leader of the College of Bishops, which is the supreme and only national legislature of the country.