The European Federation is a nation that formed in the aftermath in 1969 following the initial unification between several nations: Slovakia, Poland-Lithuania, Yugoslavia, France, Spain, Portugal, and Italy. It borders the Nordic Federation to the north, Turkey to the south, and Russia to the east.
The Great War left several areas in ruins, such as France, Benelux, the German states, and Eastern Europe. Slovakia, Spain, and Yugoslavia led recovery and reconstruction efforts in Europe and had established the EEC in 1954. In 1960, talks were underway with talks about a stronger centralisation and a single currency. Several members had voted in favour, later leading to the establishment of the EF. The European Federation later expanded to include Belgium (1973), Hannover (1976), Baden-Württemberg (1976), Bulgaria (1985), Switzerland (1991), Romania (2000) and Ukraine (2000). Renewed tensions with Russia have been on the rise ever since Vladimir Putin's rise to power in 2000. The border with Russia was fortified as a result and relations between the two have been hostile since.
Administrative divisions[]
The European Federation currently has 21 states, which are then further divided into second-administrative divisions (such as regions in France, provinces in Bulgaria etc).
