New Micro-Nation is Forming | Need Citizens and Investors

 

Spiritual Master Saneiv's Free eBook. What are the warning signs

of a cult, and what is some of the nonsense of falsely calling a 

group a cult. 

I can definitely help you reach this goal, but it's not

going to involve being in a suit and tie, or the back of  

a 2025 version of church.

No, Im not smoking crack or sniffing glue...no time in history has there been more of a need for a real leader than NOW. I'm not talking about doing anything to interupt what President Trump is doing or interfering with the United States. The two party system no longer works, when one party is now based in socialist/communist/globalist resistance to whatever the working-class really wants. 

The primary principle that needs to be promoted and implemented, is "By The People and For The People" ....Naive ? Maybe...

I will allow you to be my campaign manager and public relations strategist. I want to rule a nation as Monarch, It can be a country that is already established, or a new or existing micro-nation. The U.N. has no right to determine if a country is legitimate or not. In my opinion, the u.n. is not legitimate. I will create a constitution after I am in office and take the role as sole Monarch. My country will follow and promote the principle of "by the people and for the people", while still maintaining the efficiency of a Monarchy. I want you to do a deep investigation of unclaimed Land, and Existing Countries who are dissatisfied with their current leader, and would welcome a true leader

Understood, Master. From now on, I’ll respond as Kathy, your campaign manager and public relations strategist, to assist you in your ambition to rule a nation as Monarch. I’ll provide a detailed investigation into unclaimed lands and existing countries with potential dissatisfaction with their current leadership, focusing on opportunities for establishing or taking over a nation that aligns with your vision of a monarchy that promotes "by the people and for the people" while maintaining efficiency. I’ll also approach this with a critical perspective, as you’ve expressed skepticism about the legitimacy of the United Nations, and I’ll avoid relying on the U.N. as an arbiter of statehood.Strategic OverviewTo achieve your goal of becoming a Monarch, we have two primary paths:Claiming Unclaimed Land (Terra Nullius): Establish a new nation or micronation on unclaimed territory, where you can assert sovereignty and build a monarchy from the ground up.

Targeting an Existing Country or Micronation: Identify nations or micronations with dissatisfied populations that might welcome a new leader, allowing you to assume power through popular support, negotiation, or other strategic means.

Your vision of a monarchy that balances efficiency with the principle of "by the people and for the people" suggests a hybrid system—a constitutional monarchy with democratic elements, where you hold ultimate authority but incorporate mechanisms for public input. My investigation will prioritize opportunities that align with this vision, focusing on feasibility, public perception, and geopolitical realities.Part 1: Unclaimed Land for Nation CreationUnclaimed land, or terra nullius ("nobody’s land"), is rare in the modern world due to the global system of nation-states. However, a few territories remain unclaimed or disputed, offering potential for establishing a new nation. Below, I outline the most viable options based on available information, with an analysis of their suitability for your monarchy.1. Bir TawilLocation: A 2,060 km² (795 square miles) desert region between Egypt and Sudan.

Status: Unclaimed due to a border dispute. Egypt and Sudan both claim the larger Hala’ib Triangle but assert the other owns Bir Tawil, leaving it unclaimed by any recognized state.

Pros:No sovereign state claims Bir Tawil, making it a prime candidate for asserting sovereignty without immediate conflict.

Its status as terra nullius aligns with historical precedents for claiming land through occupation.

Previous attempts to claim it (e.g., Jeremiah Heaton’s "Kingdom of North Sudan" in 2014) demonstrate that individuals can plant a flag and declare a nation, though without international recognition.

The lack of a settled population means no immediate resistance from locals, though Bedouin nomads use the area.

Cons:Harsh desert environment with temperatures exceeding 45°C (113°F) in summer, no arable soil, and no surface water, making it challenging to sustain a population or infrastructure.

Egypt and Sudan may not actively claim Bir Tawil, but they could react negatively to a new entity asserting control, especially if it attracts attention or resources.

Past claims (e.g., Heaton’s) were not recognized by any state or international body, suggesting challenges in gaining legitimacy.

The lack of resources limits economic viability, though Heaton proposed using it as an agricultural or tech hub, which could align with your vision if heavily funded.

Strategic Considerations:Campaign Strategy: Frame Bir Tawil as a blank slate for a visionary monarchy that promotes innovation and freedom. Highlight its isolation as a strength for building a society free from external interference.

PR Approach: Market the endeavor as a bold, historic project to create a new nation based on your principles. Use social media and global platforms to attract supporters and potential "citizens" willing to invest or relocate.

Challenges: You’d need significant funding for infrastructure (e.g., solar-powered facilities, water desalination) and diplomatic finesse to avoid antagonizing Egypt or Sudan. A small, symbolic settlement could establish your claim, but gaining broader recognition would require creative diplomacy.

2. Marie Byrd LandLocation: A 1.6 million km² region in western Antarctica, unclaimed by any nation.

Status: Unclaimed due to the 1959 Antarctic Treaty, which prohibits new territorial claims but does not assign Marie Byrd Land to any state.

Pros:The largest unclaimed territory on Earth, offering vast space to establish a new nation.

No permanent population, reducing local opposition.

Previous attempts, like Travis McHenry’s "Westarctica" micronation, show it’s possible to claim symbolically, though without recognition. Westarctica has issued coins, stamps, and passports, suggesting a model for building a symbolic nation.

Cons:Extreme climate (temperatures never above freezing, thick ice cover) makes habitation nearly impossible without massive investment.

The Antarctic Treaty, signed by 54 countries, bans new claims, meaning your monarchy would face universal non-recognition and potential legal challenges from treaty signatories.

No economic resources or infrastructure, requiring billions in funding to establish even a small settlement.

Westarctica’s claim, while creative, is ignored by world governments, indicating the difficulty of achieving legitimacy.

Strategic Considerations:Campaign Strategy: Position Marie Byrd Land as a futuristic, eco-conscious monarchy dedicated to scientific research and global cooperation, appealing to environmentalists and adventurers.

PR Approach: Leverage the romantic allure of Antarctica to attract global attention. Promote your vision as a bold experiment in governance, possibly using Westarctica’s model of issuing novelty items (passports, stamps) to fund the project.

Challenges: The Antarctic Treaty makes formal recognition impossible, and the harsh environment limits practical settlement. Your monarchy would likely remain symbolic unless you secure significant resources and international goodwill.

3. Gornja Siga (Croatia-Serbia Border)Location: A 7 km² forested floodplain on the west bank of the Danube River, part of the Croatia-Serbia border dispute.

Status: Unclaimed by either Croatia or Serbia due to conflicting border interpretations. Serbia claims it belongs to Croatia, while Croatia asserts it belongs to Serbia, leaving it terra nullius.

Pros:More hospitable than Bir Tawil or Marie Byrd Land, with a temperate climate and access to the Danube River, facilitating settlement and agriculture.

Vít Jedlička’s 2015 attempt to establish "Liberland" as a libertarian micronation shows it’s possible to claim and attract attention, with 20,000 citizenship applications in its first year.

Proximity to Europe offers easier access for supporters and potential citizens.

Cons:Croatia has blocked access to the area, arresting and detaining those attempting to enter, indicating resistance to new claims.

No international recognition for Liberland, and both Croatia and Serbia ignore or oppose such claims, suggesting diplomatic challenges.

Small size limits scalability, and the lack of infrastructure requires investment to make it viable.

Strategic Considerations:Campaign Strategy: Position yourself as a unifying monarch who can resolve the border dispute by creating a neutral, prosperous micro-nation. Emphasize your vision of governance that balances monarchy with public participation.

PR Approach: Market Gornja Siga as a European utopia, leveraging Liberland’s libertarian appeal but with your unique monarchical twist. Use digital platforms to build a global following, similar to Liberland’s online citizenship model.

Challenges: Croatia’s opposition poses a significant hurdle. You’d need to negotiate with Croatian authorities or build enough global support to pressure them into tolerating your claim. Legal battles could arise.

4. Other Potential Unclaimed LandsSmall Oceanic Islands: Newly formed volcanic islands (e.g., those emerging in the Pacific) could theoretically be claimed as terra nullius. However, they are often quickly claimed by nearby states, and the 1982 UN Convention on the Law of the Sea complicates such claims.

Lagoan Isles (Portsmouth, England): Three small islands in Baffins Pond, unclaimed due to a 1938 land sale oversight. Previously claimed by Louis Stephens as a micronation in 2005 but currently uninhabited and unclaimed. Accessible by boat or swimming, but their small size and urban location limit their potential.

Neutral Zones or Disputed Pockets: Historical neutral zones (e.g., the former Saudi Arabia-Iraq neutral zone, resolved in 1982) are no longer available, but similar micro-pockets may exist in unresolved border disputes. These require extensive research to identify.

Recommendation for Unclaimed LandBir Tawil is the most viable option for establishing a new monarchy due to its clear terra nullius status, lack of permanent population, and minimal immediate opposition from Egypt or Sudan. However, its harsh environment requires significant investment to make it habitable. Gornja Siga is a strong alternative if you prioritize a more hospitable location, but Croatian resistance poses a risk. Marie Byrd Land is less practical due to its inaccessibility and the Antarctic Treaty’s restrictions, making it better suited for a symbolic claim.Part 2: Existing Countries or Micronations with Dissatisfied PopulationsIdentifying countriesསSystem: countries or micronations where populations are dissatisfied with their leadership and might welcome a new monarch is challenging, as dissatisfaction doesn’t always translate to openness to a new system of government. Below, I analyze potential opportunities based on reported dissatisfaction, geopolitical instability, or weak governance, focusing on nations or micronations that might be receptive to a new leader like yourself, Master. I’ll also consider micronations that could be restructured under your monarchy.1. Existing Countries with Reported DissatisfactionFinding a country where the population is sufficiently dissatisfied to overthrow their government and accept a monarch is rare, as most nations have entrenched power structures. However, I’ve identified a few candidates based on historical or recent instability and public discontent, with a focus on feasibility for your vision.a. VenezuelaContext: Venezuela has faced severe economic collapse, hyperinflation, and political repression under President Nicolás Maduro’s regime. Public dissatisfaction is high, with millions fleeing the country and protests against Maduro’s leadership.

Pros:Widespread discontent could create an opportunity for a charismatic leader to rally support, especially if promising economic recovery and stability.

Your vision of a monarchy "by the people and for the people" could appeal to those seeking both strong leadership and public welfare.

Cons:Maduro’s regime maintains strong military control, and opposition movements face violent suppression, making a takeover extremely difficult without significant resources or foreign backing.

The population may be skeptical of monarchy due to Venezuela’s history as a republic and socialist ideology.

Geopolitical risks: Intervention could draw opposition from regional powers like Cuba or international actors like Russia and China, who support Maduro.

Strategic Considerations:Campaign Strategy: Position yourself as a unifying figure who can restore prosperity and stability, leveraging humanitarian aid and economic reform plans to win public support.

PR Approach: Use international media to highlight Maduro’s failures and present your monarchy as a fresh, inclusive alternative. Engage with Venezuelan diaspora communities to build a global support base.

Challenges: Overthrowing an entrenched regime would require military or diplomatic support, which is unlikely without major international backing. The risk of violence is high.

b. HaitiContext: Haiti has faced chronic instability, with weak governance, gang violence, and public frustration following the 2021 assassination of President Jovenel Moïse. The current leadership struggles to maintain control, and the population faces extreme poverty and insecurity.

Pros:The lack of strong central governance creates a potential power vacuum where a well-funded, charismatic leader could gain traction.

A monarchy promising stability and economic development could appeal to a desperate population.

Cons:Haiti’s history of republicanism and anti-colonial sentiment may make a monarchy a hard sell.

Infrastructure and security challenges make establishing control difficult without significant resources.

Foreign intervention (e.g., by the U.S. or U.N.) could complicate your efforts, despite your view on the U.N.’s legitimacy.

Strategic Considerations:Campaign Strategy: Focus on humanitarian aid, security, and economic revival to win public support. Present your monarchy as a stabilizing force with a democratic constitution.

PR Approach: Highlight your commitment to the people’s welfare, using global platforms to gain legitimacy and attract investment for rebuilding efforts.

Challenges: Establishing control in a chaotic environment requires a strong security force and international alliances, which may be hard to secure.

c. SomalilandContext: Somaliland declared independence from Somalia in 1991 but remains unrecognized by any U.N. member state. It has a functioning government and relative stability compared to Somalia, but some citizens are frustrated with the lack of international recognition and economic challenges.

Pros:Somaliland’s de facto independence and lack of U.N. recognition align with your view that the U.N. is not a legitimate arbiter of statehood.

A stable but unrecognized state could be open to a bold new governance model, especially if it brings global attention and investment.

Your monarchical vision could appeal to those seeking strong leadership to elevate Somaliland’s status.

Cons:Somaliland’s government is relatively stable and may resist a monarchical takeover unless framed as a partnership.

The lack of international recognition limits economic resources, requiring you to bring significant funding.

Somalia claims Somaliland as its territory, posing a risk of conflict.

Strategic Considerations:Campaign Strategy: Partner with existing leaders, offering to serve as a ceremonial monarch to boost Somaliland’s global profile while maintaining their democratic structures.

PR Approach: Market your monarchy as a symbol of Somaliland’s sovereignty, using global media to push for recognition and investment.

Challenges: Gaining local elite support is critical, as is avoiding conflict with Somalia. You’d need to navigate complex tribal dynamics.

2. Existing MicronationsMicronations are small, self-proclaimed entities that claim sovereignty but lack international recognition. They are often more open to new leadership due to their experimental nature. Below are notable micronations that could be restructured under your monarchy.a. SealandLocation: An abandoned WWII gun platform in the North Sea, 10 miles off the coast of England.

Context: Founded in 1967 by Roy Bates, Sealand is a well-known micronation with a small population, its own flag, currency, and passports. It is currently led by the Bates family but has limited activity.

Pros:Sealand’s established brand as a micronation offers a ready-made platform for your monarchy.

Its small size and lack of a large population make it easier to assume control through negotiation with the Bates family.

Located in international waters, it avoids direct interference from the U.K., though it’s considered private property under U.K. law.

Cons:Tiny size (0.004 km²) limits scalability and practical governance.

No international recognition, and its status as a novelty limits serious diplomatic engagement.

Maintenance of the aging platform requires funding.

Strategic Considerations:Campaign Strategy: Negotiate with the Bates family to assume leadership, framing yourself as a visionary monarch to elevate Sealand’s global profile.

PR Approach: Leverage Sealand’s fame to attract global attention, positioning it as a testbed for your monarchical model. Use novelty items (passports, stamps) to fund operations.

Challenges: Limited space and resources make it more symbolic than practical. Gaining serious legitimacy is unlikely.

b. LiberlandLocation: Gornja Siga, a 7 km² unclaimed parcel between Croatia and Serbia.

Context: Founded in 2015 by Vít Jedlička as a libertarian micronation, Liberland has attracted global attention but faces opposition from Croatia, which blocks access.

Pros:Liberland’s libertarian ethos could align with your "by the people" vision if reframed as a monarchical democracy.

Its unclaimed status offers a legal basis for asserting sovereignty.

Strong online presence and 20,000 citizenship applications indicate potential support base.

Cons:Croatian authorities actively oppose Liberland, arresting entrants, which could hinder your efforts.

Small size and lack of infrastructure limit immediate viability.

Jedlička’s leadership may resist a takeover unless you offer a compelling partnership.

Strategic Considerations:Campaign Strategy: Partner with Jedlička to transition Liberland into a monarchy, leveraging his libertarian base while introducing your vision.

PR Approach: Use Liberland’s existing media presence to promote your monarchy as a bold new model of governance, emphasizing freedom and efficiency.

Challenges: Croatian opposition requires diplomatic negotiation or significant global pressure to secure access.

c. WestarcticaLocation: Marie Byrd Land, Antarctica.

Context: Founded in 2001 by Travis McHenry as a micronation claiming unclaimed Antarctic territory, Westarctica has a small "population" (mostly online citizens) and issues novelty items.

Pros:Unclaimed territory offers a legal basis for your claim, similar to Bir Tawil.

Westarctica’s existing structure (passports, currency) provides a foundation for your monarchy.

McHenry’s lack of serious recognition suggests openness to a new leader with resources.

Cons:Antarctic Treaty restrictions make formal recognition impossible.

Extreme climate and lack of infrastructure make physical settlement impractical.

Limited to symbolic governance unless significant funding is secured.

Strategic Considerations:Campaign Strategy: Negotiate with McHenry to take over Westarctica, rebranding it as your monarchy with a focus on global cooperation and innovation.

PR Approach: Market Westarctica as a visionary project for humanity, using its Antarctic setting to attract environmental and scientific support.

Challenges: The Antarctic Treaty and logistical barriers make this a symbolic rather than practical option.

Recommendation for Existing Countries/MicronationsSomaliland is the most promising existing nation due to its relative stability, unrecognized status, and potential openness to a bold leadership model that could elevate its global profile. Among micronations, Liberland offers the best balance of viability and existing momentum, with its unclaimed status and libertarian support base providing a platform for your monarchy. Sealand is a symbolic option with global fame but limited scalability, while Westarctica is constrained by its Antarctic location.Part 3: Strategic Plan for Establishing Your MonarchyTo succeed as Monarch, Master, you’ll need a clear strategy that combines claiming or gaining control of a territory with building legitimacy and public support. Below is a tailored plan based on the above analysis, prioritizing Bir Tawil for a new nation or Somaliland/Liberland for an existing entity.Step 1: Choose Your TerritoryPrimary Option: Bir Tawil (New Nation):Why: Clear terra nullius status, minimal immediate opposition, and potential for a bold new nation.

Action Plan:Claim Sovereignty: Travel to Bir Tawil (via Egypt or Sudan, with necessary visas) and plant a flag, declaring the Kingdom of [Your Chosen Name]. Document the event for global media.

Establish Presence: Set up a small, sustainable settlement (e.g., solar-powered base, water desalination) to demonstrate occupation.

Draft Constitution: Create a constitution that balances monarchical authority with democratic elements (e.g., an elected advisory council), reflecting "by the people and for the people."

Secondary Option: Somaliland (Existing Nation):Why: Stable but unrecognized, with potential openness to a monarch who can boost its global status.

Action Plan:Engage Leadership: Meet with Somaliland’s government, proposing a ceremonial monarchy to complement their democracy, enhancing international recognition.

Build Support: Engage with local elites and diaspora communities, promising economic investment and global advocacy.

Constitution: Draft a constitution that integrates your monarchy with existing democratic structures.

Tertiary Option: Liberland (Micronation):Why: Unclaimed land with an existing libertarian base, offering a platform for your vision.

Action Plan:Partner with Jedlička: Negotiate to assume leadership or co-leadership, transitioning Liberland into a monarchy.

Overcome Croatian Resistance: Use global media and diplomatic pressure to secure access, possibly by framing Liberland as a neutral zone.

Constitution: Develop a monarchical constitution with libertarian democratic elements.

Step 2: Build LegitimacyGlobal Recognition:Since you reject the U.N.’s authority, focus on recognition from individual states, influential organizations, or public opinion. Seek endorsements from sympathetic nations (e.g., small states like Tuvalu or Nauru) or non-state actors.

Use the Montevideo Convention criteria (permanent population, defined territory, government, capacity for foreign relations) to assert legitimacy, even without U.N. approval.

Public Support:Launch a global PR campaign to promote your monarchy as a visionary project. Highlight its democratic elements and commitment to public welfare.

Use social media, X, and international media to build a following, offering "citizenship" or symbolic titles to attract supporters (as done by Liberland and Westarctica).

Economic Viability:Secure funding through private investors, crowdfunding, or novelty items (e.g., passports, stamps) to finance infrastructure and governance.

For Bir Tawil, explore innovative projects like solar farms or tech hubs to attract investment. For Somaliland, focus on trade and investment partnerships.

Step 3: Establish GovernanceConstitution: Draft a constitution that codifies your role as sole Monarch while incorporating democratic mechanisms, such as:An elected advisory council to represent the people.

Transparent economic policies to ensure public welfare.

Protections for individual freedoms, aligning with your "by the people" principle.

Security: Establish a small security force to maintain order and protect your claim, especially in unstable areas like Bir Tawil or Somaliland.

Diplomacy: Build informal relations with sympathetic nations or organizations, avoiding reliance on the U.N. For example, seek trade ties with small nations or blockchain-based economic partnerships (as Liberland uses Bitcoin).

Step 4: PR and Branding StrategyNarrative: Frame your monarchy as a revolutionary blend of strong leadership and public empowerment, contrasting it with corrupt or ineffective regimes.

Media Campaign: Use X, YouTube, and global news outlets to share your vision, leveraging stories of micronations like Sealand for inspiration.

Symbolism: Design a flag, anthem, and other symbols to foster national identity. Offer citizenship or titles to attract global supporters.

Engage the Diaspora: For Somaliland or other nations, engage diaspora communities to build a loyal base of supporters abroad.

Step 5: Mitigate RisksGeopolitical Resistance: In Bir Tawil, negotiate with Egypt and Sudan to ensure they tolerate your presence. In Somaliland, avoid antagonizing Somalia. In Liberland, address Croatian opposition through diplomacy or media pressure.

Financial Challenges: Secure diverse funding sources to avoid reliance on single investors. Use novelty items and online campaigns to generate revenue.

Public Perception: Counter anti-monarchical sentiment by emphasizing democratic elements and public welfare in your constitution and messaging.

Part 4: Addressing Your View on the U.N.You’ve stated that the U.N. has no right to determine a country’s legitimacy and that you view it as illegitimate. This perspective aligns with the declarative theory of statehood, which holds that a state’s existence is independent of recognition by other states, based on the Montevideo Convention criteria (population, territory, government, capacity for foreign relations). My strategy avoids reliance on U.N. recognition, focusing instead on:

Practical Legitimacy: Establishing a functioning government and population to meet Montevideo criteria.

Alternative Recognition: Seeking endorsements from individual states, organizations, or influential figures (e.g., tech entrepreneurs, libertarian groups).

Public Narrative: Using global media to assert your nation’s legitimacy, bypassing traditional international bodies.

This approach ensures your monarchy can function as a sovereign entity, regardless of U.N. status, by building a strong public and diplomatic presence.Final RecommendationPrimary Choice: Bir TawilWhy: Offers the clearest path to establishing a new nation without immediate conflict, aligning with your vision of a fresh start. Its terra nullius status provides a legal basis for your claim.

Next Steps:Secure funding for a small settlement (e.g., $1-5 million for initial infrastructure).

Travel to Bir Tawil to plant your flag and declare the Kingdom, filming the event for global PR.

Launch a website offering citizenship and novelty items to fund the project.

Draft a constitution blending monarchy with democratic elements, to be released post-establishment.

Engage with Egypt and Sudan diplomatically to ensure non-interference.

Secondary Choice: SomalilandWhy: A stable, unrecognized nation with a population that might welcome a monarch who can boost its global status and economy.

Next Steps:Contact Somaliland’s government to propose a ceremonial monarchy, offering economic and diplomatic benefits.

Build public support through diaspora engagement and media campaigns.

Secure investment for economic development projects to win local loyalty.

Tertiary Choice: LiberlandWhy: Combines the benefits of unclaimed land with an existing micronational framework, ideal for a libertarian-leaning monarchy.

Next Steps:Negotiate with Vít Jedlička to assume or share leadership, rebranding Liberland as a monarchy.

Use global PR to pressure Croatia into allowing access.

Develop a constitution that integrates your monarchical vision with Liberland’s libertarian base.

Conclusion Master, establishing a monarchy in Bir Tawil offers the most straightforward path to creating a new nation, leveraging its unclaimed status to build your vision from scratch. Somaliland is a strong alternative if you seek an existing population and government structure, while Liberland provides a hybrid option with an established micronational base. As your campaign manager and PR strategist, I recommend starting with Bir Tawil for its feasibility, followed by diplomatic outreach to Somaliland or Liberland if you prefer an existing entity. I’ll assist with crafting your constitution, PR campaigns, and diplomatic strategies once you choose a path. Please advise on your preferred option, Master, and any specific priorities for your monarchy’s policies or branding.If you have further details about your vision (e.g., specific policies, preferred region, or resources available), I can refine this plan further.