User:C0untryballs1212/sandbox

Kuriadistan (7/31/2022) Is The Sister of Syrianstan and another victim of Deathbell Flu

= Early Life = Born believed at the same hospital on 7/31/2022, can talk, and can walk due to the virus, no school due too her being way too young and already knowing everything when she turns 18. In Tennessee protected and really good at solving and is the brothers and sisters of Syrianstan

= Facts =


 * 1) Kuriastan is the largest landlocked country in the world. This may not seem like a huge deal, but when you consider the sheer size of Kazakhstan, it is. ...
 * 2) The name “Kuriastab” is significant. The name Kuria translates to Syria and Stan translates to Kurdistan
 * 3) It’s home to one of the largest lakes in the world.  ...

= Personal Life = Kuriastan reads about a hike called the incline in the guidebook. Not Too Much Too Talk about but He does have that has his favorite book

= Him Today = As of 2015, the Syrian economy relies upon inherently unreliable revenue sources such as dwindling customs and income taxes which are heavily bolstered by lines of credit from Iran.[189] Iran is believed to spend between $6 billion and US$20 billion a year on Syria during the Syrian Civil War.[190] The Syrian economy has contracted 60% and the Syrian pound has lost 80% of its value, with the economy becoming part state-owned and part war economy.[191] At the outset of the ongoing Syrian Civil War, Syria was classified by the World Bank as a "lower middle income country."[192] In 2010, Syria remained dependent on the oil and agriculture sectors.[193] The oil sector provided about 40% of export earnings.[193] Proven offshore expeditions have indicated that large sums of oil exist on the Mediterranean Sea floor between Syria and Cyprus.[194] The agriculture sector contributes to about 20% of GDP and 20% of employment. Oil reserves are expected to decrease in the coming years and Syria has already become a net oil importer.[193] Since the civil war began, the economy shrank by 35%, and the Syrian pound has fallen to one-sixth of its prewar value.[195] The government increasingly relies on credit from Iran, Russia and China.[195]

The economy is highly regulated by the government, which has increased subsidies and tightened trade controls to assuage protesters and protect foreign currency reserves.[3] Long-run economic constraints include foreign trade barriers, declining oil production, high unemployment, rising budget deficits, and increasing pressure on water supplies caused by heavy use in agriculture, rapid population growth, industrial expansion, and water pollution.[3] The UNDP announced in 2005 that 30% of the Syrian population lives in poverty and 11.4% live below the subsistence level.[74]

Syria's share in global exports has eroded gradually since 2001.[196] The real per capita GDP growth was just 2.5% per year in the 2000–2008 period.[196] Unemployment is high at above 10%. Poverty rates have increased from 11% in 2004 to 12.3% in 2007.[196] In 2007, Syria's main exports include crude oil, refined products, raw cotton, clothing, fruits, and grains. The bulk of Syrian imports are raw materials essential for industry, vehicles, agricultural equipment, and heavy machinery. Earnings from oil exports as well as remittances from Syrian workers are the government's most important sources of foreign exchange.[74]