Kamchatka

Kamchatka ( Russian : Камча́тка) is a country located near Russia and Syldavia. The population is 4.5 million(2010). The capital is Ermagrad with 207,000 residents. The country got independence from Russia in 1991, after the breakup of the Soviet Union. In 2011 it joined the AIN.The language in Kamchatka is Russian.

History
The first people who settled in Kamchatka were the Syldavians in 1512. They started a town named "Torkechva", that reached 8,904 people at it's peak. later it was abandoned due to Starvation, and cold. Then in 1789, a group of 50 Russian came to Kamchatka from ( Ufa and started the town of Terchevna. a few years later, some moved to Ermagrad 2 years later in 1800. in 1801, there were 69 people in Terchvna, and 15 in Ermagrad. People later rushed to Kamchatka and Siberia for Gold, Copper and Zinc that was discovered later in 1805. the population tripled. The town of Grogornic, was a place for criminals to hide. today it is a prison and a town of 2,300 residents. when the winters became more cold and windy, Kamchatka started to empty once again.In 1850 there were 5,640 in Terchevna and 7,200 in Ermagrad.

The Soviet Union
 Lenin  During Lenin's time, Kamchatka saw more and more people rushing in due to construction of Power Plants and new Mines that provided thousands of Jobs. The total Population reached 50,000 and kept climbing.  Stalin  Stalin encouraged people to move out of cities, and into the east. Ermagrad was one of the hot spots to live in the East. it was one of the few cities in the east with electricity and water. the prices were cheap and there were concrete housing, not like the wooden huts in other places. There was no shortage of food. Ermagrad grew into 80,000. Stalin ordered to build 10 new towns in Kamchatka. only 4 Survived and they are: Gronicy, Komny,Stalinskovask (Today Irmazelsk) and Rukam. The total population was 1.2 million. ' WW2  during WW2, nearly 16% of the USSR's factories were moved east, bringing with them new jobs abd 5,000 more people. that jump started Kamchatka's economy, making it nearly independent when it comes to Food, Electricity, and Water.