Free Russian State
- Eastern Europe
- Northern Asia
Moscow
Free Russian
- Russian
- Tatar
- Chechen
- Bashkir
- Ukrainian
- Yakut
- Udmurt
- Finnish
- Christianity
- Irreligion
- Islam
- Judaism
23rd century CE
- Russian War of Independence
- Great Armageddon
Federal republic
Prime minister
President
Federal Assembly
Council of Ministers
High
Great power
Ruble (₽)
The Free Russian State (FRS) was a country spanning the Asian and European continents of Earth. It emerged in the context of the Russian War of Independence, its forebears having been the Russian Freedom and Democracy Movement (RFDM). In 2,052 CE, the organization captured every Russian territory left and transformed into the FRS, vowing to undo the mistakes of the Russian Federation by adopting more amiable foreign and domestic policies. Thanks to it, Russia broke out of its decades-long international isolation, reengaging in aid reception, trade, and diplomacy. After over a century of reconstruction, the FRS became a great power, though the nuclear cataclysm of the Great Armageddon soon ended it.
History
Origins
Reconstructive Years
Return to Prominence
Destruction
Government
The FRS was a symmetric federation functioning under the framework of a multi-party representative democracy. Its head of state was the president and the head of government was the prime minister. The two positions shared executive power, constituting a semi-presidential system. The president was elected every four years alongside the legislature (called the Federal Assembly) while federal assemblymen were charged with electing prime ministers every two years.
Unlike the Russian Federation, the FRS had a large, well-funded state organ dedicated to fighting corruption. Called the Department of Political Trust (DPT). It employed thousands of mostly secret agents in government levels ranging from federal to municipal. It was part of the Ministry of Justice and had close links to not just other ministries, but also the armed forces and the police. As such, some of its units sported advanced military gear during operations.
Territorial Divisions
The FRS inherited the majority of the Russian Federation's prewar administrative divisions. Their classification system remained the same as well. The main difference between how the two versions of Russia organized their territories was the fact the FRS discarded the term "federal subject" in favor of the simpler and less condescending "division."
