The Greek Miracle
We are pleased to welcome you to our new State newspaper covering news and possible opportunities that our Great nation has to offer here in Eclesiar.
WW1 Consequences and the Great rebuilding
Greece suffered considerably from the conquests of the first Great War in Eclesiar. The late arrival of players in the country as well as the imperialist plans of neighboring nations led to our nation almost getting wiped out.
With the invaluable help of our allies abroad, Greece managed to survive, and 1 month later is standing firmly as a pillar of stability in the region.
Economic Growth
Greek players decided form a state centered economy, with state corporations handling the production of the majority of raw materials, offering generous wages in return, while players focused on the production of final goods. This lead to rapid growth of the internal economy and opened possibilities of exporting surpluses.
Taxes stayed very low, 10% across the board, to additionally boost economic activity.
With peace ensured in the area, there was massive investment in infrastructure, and Greek territory now enjoys good infrastructure levels in every region.
The market is currently undergoing adjustments to reach equilibrium, with prices expected to stabilize over the coming days for raw and final goods.
Transition to a more open market strategy
With the stabilization of the market, Greece now starts focusing abroad, to further enhance the welfare of it's people. The government is actively seeking economic and military agreements with foreign counterparts to promote economic progress on both sides and stability among friendly nations in the Balkans and elsewhere.
Military matters
Greece has yet to reclaim all its core territories after the end of WW1, with Kavala remaining under occupation. The government will continue to apply pressure for the return of all our rightful territories.
Under the context of mutual assistance we are working tirelessly to ensure our friends around the world find support from our nation whenever they require it.
Signed by the Greek government press office
